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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
TerSe
Title
Talks
(TALK NO ~


Did you ever want to sell real
estate, had buyer all ready with
the cash, ordered an abs >ract in
big rush, the buyer had to leave on
the next train, hurry-up sale must
be had if sold a. all. Abstract
shows an old mortgage not released
of record, you got mad, paid that
years ago, had a release, where is
it? Can't find it. Lost. Will take
month 20 get new one. Maybe
the mortgage is dead. Can't get
new release. Buyer isn't looking
for dead people, he wants real live
ones with clear titles. Sale called
of. The opportunity of your life
to make money slipped by. Blame
yourself, should have looked up
your titles long ago by getting an
up-to-date abstra ct from.
Budeigh County Abstract Co.,
Lucas Dix. Phone 49, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Double HEADER TO
Be PLAYED THIS P. N.
HAZELToN FANS ARE HERE AND
READY TO DO STUNT OF
ROOFING.
Foot Race Suggested as Proper Thing
Between the Two Games - Hazel
ton Has Fast Man.

On account of the rain yesterday
evening the advertised game between
Bismarck and Hazelton was not pull.
ed off, but the fans will be more than
compensated this afternoon when a
double header will be pulled off, the
first game being called for O'Clock
and the second at $50.
Johnson and Edwards will be at the
points for the locals during the first
game and Vandever and Edwards for
the second game. The batteries fol-
Hazelton are not known at the pres
ent time.
The Hazelton team has a foot racer
among their number and are looking
for a race. Their man is local man
the son of a farmer living near that
town, and while they do not claim he
is world beater, they are ready to
wager a little of the coin Of the realm
that he can beat any Bismarcker To
the tape.
The game will probably draw a
good crowd as the fans have not seen
any ball games for some time and
are ripe for good exhibition.
The Company A team promises to
have their regular lineup present and
we all know they can go some under
those conditions.
/ The ;F1azelton% team comes here witt
a long string or victorieS and not a
defeat since the time of the food
to hear some of the fans tell 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
.fLOATER FOUND in III -. =.
MISSOURI river
- -
MAY BE BODY OF YOUNG RUS.
IL SIAN WHO FELL FROM BOAT
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO.
Discovery Made BY Members OF Crew
Of Steamer Western Saturday A.
ternooh-Mandan Coroner Notified.

The body of man was discovered
on the west bank of the Missouri riv-
er about twelve miles below the rail
road bridge Saturday afternoon.
The discovery was made by couple
of the members of the crew of the
steamer Western and word was sent
to this city, but as the body was on
the west side of the rive the case
belongs to Morton county and the
coroner from that county was not
fed.
It Is not known whose body it is
but there are three men who have
been drowned near here recently
One was reported from Glendive and
the Tribune contained a copy Of the
telegram notifying the authorities at
this place to be on the lookout for him.
Another message has recently been
received from Williston to the effect
that man had recently been drown
ed there and his body was supposed
to have f1oated down he river.
The more probable fact is that 1t
is the body of the young Russian
who was drowned off one of the boats
at Bakers landing few weeks ago.
The Morton county coroner wen to
the place where the body was found
this morning at 3 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
COMMISSIONER Finn
RETURNS FROM FORKS
MRS. FERRIS GETS GOOD PLACE
WITH HER DAIRY BUTTER
EXHIBIT.
terest in Dairy Business in the
State.

State Dairy Commissioner Flint re-
turned Saturday evening from Grand
Forks, where he has been looking
after the interests of the dairy de-
partment of The state fair.
He reports that Mrs. Frank Ferris
of this city, was tied for fourth place
with her exhibit Of dairy butter. This
is a good record for Bismarck as
there were large number of entries
in this class.
The second prize for creamery but
ter also went to the western part of
the state, Otto Gaebe, Of the Blue
Grass creamery in Morton county,
being the successful butter maker.
The high score was 96h and Mr..
Gaebe's exhibit was marked 96.
In an interview with a Tribune re-
porter Mr.. Flint stated that he was
more than pleased to note the in
crease in the interests in the dairy
business in the state. He said that
the exhibits, both Of the products of
the dairy and the high grade cattle,
were way above anything ever shown
in the state in the past, and he is
of the opinion that 1t is just the be-
ginning of a great change in the
farming methods of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Hammocks reduced rs per cent, at
Webb Brothers. .s..$ sgs S .45 Y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
GEN. POOLE GETS WRIT
FROM JUDGE WINCHESTER
STANDING IN THE N. D. N.
G, IS,
Case Will in No Way Effect Title to
Office Of Adjutant General Of the
State.

On petition of General Thomas
Poole, presented by Judge Edward
Engerud of Fargo, the petitioners at
torney, Judge Winchester Saturday
afternoon issued writ of certiorari to
Adjutant General A. P. Peake, direct
ing that all papers in the alleged
court martial of General Poole last
winter, be certified to the court, and
a hearing be had on the writ Friday,
August 7, at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon.
The grounds for the issuance of
the writ presented in the petition are
first, the court martial had no juris-
diction; second, that no military Of
tense was committed by petitioner;
third, the petitioner was not subject
to military law at the time h. was
court mar.ialed.
This action will bring the question
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25


of the right of the court martial to
try an officer on orders issued to him
when che was no longer an officer of
the guard, it having been decided by
the supreme court that he was no
longer adjutant general after Janu-
airy /, 1909.
General Poole's move will arouse
general interest among guardsmen
over the state. This action in no way
effects the title of the Office of adju-
tant general, but is a move to deter
mine the rights of Poole as mem-
Der of the guard.
It will enliven the dullness of the
summer months in military circles.
Hammocks reduced Is per cent, at
Webb Brothers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Sealed Bids.

Bismarck, N. D., July %, 1909.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the undersigned for all labor
and material necessary for the con-
structton of three (3) steel bridges,
described as follows: Forty (4O) feet
long with eighteen (1s) feet road
way and ten (10) feet above the
water line between section twenty-five
(25) in township one hundred forty
four (144) range seventy-nine co.,
and section thirty (30), township one
hundred forty-four GAO, range sew
enty-eight (7S); also for a steel bridge
described as above, forty (40) feet
long, eighteen (1S) feet roadway and
ten (10) feet above the water line,
about the center of section thirty
/ (3O), township one hundred forty-two
CAD, range eighty (S0); also one
twenty-four (24) foot steel bridge,
with eighteen (1S) feet roadway, and
eight. (8) feet above the water line,
on the line between sections seven
20, and eighteen (1s), township one
hundred forty-one DAD, range sew
enty-nine (7s). {:
. Bids will be required for both arch
and "r' beam bridges and will be
considered separately; also for the
repairs of bridge in Menoken town.
ship between sections sixteen Q6)
and seventeen (1D. township one
hundred thirty-nine (139), range sew
enty-eight t7s), specifications for
which may: be seen at the Office of the
undersigned; also for repairs on
what is commonly known as the Fall
coner bridge 80 ''"'
A certified check Of ten (1o) per
cent must accompany all BIDS The
county commissioners reserve - the
right to reject any, or all bids. Bids
may be made either collectively or
separately and will be acted on as
such. ,ss.. @ $,t H ~, 4y*9fz5e r. .2:s* ,%2
Bids will be received at II o'clock
sa M. Tuesday. August a, 1903. at
which time same viii be opened In
the presence, Of bidders. ss.ss r. i,
54$sa2 Il .,,,.s,saa., = II. w. HEAEY,
County Auditor Burleigh County. NJ D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

n RIVER oil or TELLS OF WHAT HE THINKS or FUTURE
THE MISSOURI, SLOPE - INTERESTING LETTER TO
VIA FRIENDS in HOME TowN-AAs RIVER FOR
OVER FIFTY YEARS.

The letter which Is printed below
originally appeared in a paper publish
ed at Brunswick, Mo-, and was written
bv Capt. Basey who Is now In charge
Of thu. steamer Western, which makes
this port.
The captain, in an interview with
a Tribune reporter, stated stha. ne
Thought it would be highly profitable
venture to make the Missouri in this
part of the country navigable Tor
freight and passenger boats. MILF.
Basey has been captain anu pllot OH
the Missouri for the past tifty4one
wears and knows something about tne
q conditions. He has also been engaged
as pilo.. on the Yukon river In Alaska
When asked If the present business
would keep up for the rest OF the
season on this part of the river, ne
stated that he would be surprised II
all the stuff for. the new extension
of the railroad would be moved by
the close Of the navigation season
next summer. .
Following is the very interesting
letter he wrote regarding the Indian
Fourth Of July celebration he witness
ed while here: .:st--
Cannonball River, N. D., July 5.
NV Dear Friend Robertson:
/ promised you when I left home
thst I would drop you line. Have
attended doing so for some time. MY
excuse is, I have plenty of work and
lot much time for writing as my
work runs from eighteen to twenty
hour; out of the twenty-four. During
the month of May l was running a
l.cat from Washburn, As miles abb We
Bismarck, no the river, hauling whoa!
and -. chanG;se. We moved ii. cut
.CC.oCd baskets which was sh1pye ny
railroad tc Minneapolis and Ca :"gn:
In June came to Bismarce. ara
have, been carrying railroad conti g:
tors an, :ics and material down The
river to different points and 20 miles
below here. The Northern Pacific
railroad is building south and north
from Mandan, paralleling The river
ike the Missouri Pacific has done IN
Missouri. This work Is now giving
emllcylnent to eight boats.
We left Bismarck yesterday loaded
with railroad ties and a barge loader
with engines for contractors work.
We arrived here at II a. m. This
place is in the Indian reservation,
A camp, church, school house and
agency is two and one-half miles be-
low. The Indians are in camp one
mile from the river and today they
celebrated through the kindness OF
Mr.. and Mrs., Wells. They called for
me at 4 p. M, and took me In car"
riage to- see the show. First was the
grass dance by number Of old and
young braves and maids, the former
in their war paint, the young men IN
the Tuxedo and dude suits, the dusEy
and right maidens in their white aud
gay shirt waists, some astride TIER
ponies and some on side saddles. "A
number of white ladies and gents,
the railroad construction camps turn
ed out in full force, and it made quite
a gathering. Second on the program
.a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Hammocks reduced Is per cent, al
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Hammocks reduced as per cent, at
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
Wise Talks BY the Office Boy

George was coming west to seek
his fortune On the eve of his de-
parture he said to the sweetest girl
in tic world, QUILL be true to me.
won't YOU; darling ~ She said, Eye
yes. George, .if--if you're successful. i"
There is no question about Georges
success II he works hard and keeps
his face and science clean. II p
young man isi strictly honest, not
afraid Of work and possesses happy
disposition, you can bet ten to one
he'll win. The DAYS of wooden nut
megs'' have passed into the fossilized
2as:. The man who Is tricky IN bust
ness is a back number, Straight deal
ing is The new slogan In business. It
costs money to be a. prevaricator. It
won't be many years before even the
big department stores will never vii.
fully publish an un.ruth, because the
public are getting educated. because
moral ideas have progressed, because
!, It costs too much to get caught. be-
cause advertising is taking q serious
place IN commercial life, and because
h 1t won't pay to publish = page Of adj.
vertIsing Ia several papers and have
everybody doubt its truth, We be.
liere ia the old fashioned. straight
forward way Of doing business. It's
the only old fashioned thing we have
ID this iron and steel bazaar. You'll
see when you come IN. .F 5t.s. !. 5 s.s.
WILLIE WITH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
side OUT OF HOUSE.
Lightning Struck Tenth Street House
Saturday Evening.

During the storm of Saturday even
ing lightning struck the house Of Ole
H. Benson, No. 210 South Tenth st.,
and tore the side out of the house
and wrecked things generally. None
Of the family was injured. This
would not have happened had the
house been equipped with Copper
Cable Lightning Rod. Read about it
in Wolbert's ad, which follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25
FEDERAL INSPECTOR HERE.

4 Il. COrnenaSOu, tederal dairy In
sspector, arrived in the city Saturday
evening. He called on the state dairy
commissions and will likely remain
In this part Of the state for some
time. His work is In the inspection
OF the dairytng conditions OF the state
and he will also assist the various
butter makers In the way Of giving
them the advantage of his years 81
experience In the business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

-, a. ,;Tsssia, = ( ~ !. w. HEALY, w
County Auditor Burleigh County, M d,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-25

Whips! Whips! Special sale on
them at Faunces, Fourth street. Do
you want to try one at 20 cents each
and upWards? Must be closed out at
Faunces, Fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
JACK STEPHAN IS
 IN MORE TROUBLE

New Orleans, March 27.-Claiming that Mark Boasberg, popularly known on the turf as Jack Sheehan, is a fugitive from justice, and that he has defied the stat utes of Louisiana in "contumaeious lan- guage, which he has caused to be printed in various papers throughout the coun- try" the acting district attorney for the Parish of Jefferson today had filed in the state supreme court a petition asking for the dismissal of Boasberg's appeal.
 Boasberg was convicted and sentenced to pay fine and serve a jail term when tried several months ago in the Jefferson parish court on a charge of operating a gambling book at the Suburban race track It was on this occasion when rumors were current that Governor Sanders would order troops into the parish to stop gambling at the race track and at various resorts.
 Boasberg is now in California. His law yers say that he has been granted an ex- tension until the supreme court acts on his appeal and that he cannot be lawfully declared fugitive from justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
ECZEMA VICTIM SAVED
 AF TER THIRTY YEARS
Wintergreen Compound Stopped Itch
 at Once-Disease Soon Disappeared.

After dosing the stomach for years and trying all kinds of alleged cures for ec- zema, Mr. M.. T. Firmin reports a perfect cure. He simply washed the skin with an oil of wintergreen compound, mixed with thymol, gycerine, etc.
 MT. M. T. Firmn, for the last 20 years in the employ of the c. s. Daniels Furni- ture Co.,, of Wichita, Kan, writes:
 "Eczema first appeared on my body when I was child s years of age. For over thirty years I scratched and scratched and doctored, it drove me wild.
 "The disease covered my entire body from my scalp to my toes. My doctor and my friends all gave me up as incurable.
 '"Then I commenced using the D. D. D. Remedy. The first application stopped the horrible itching and gave me a night s sleep. It gave me strength and hope. I continued growing better
 "l xept up the treatment for months and am now entirely cured, excepting a nttle roughness on my left ankle.''
 For sale by Collier Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
MORNINGSTAR WINNER,
Defeats Calvin Demarest at Billiards,
 800 to 290.

New York, March 27.-(Special.) )-Ora Morningstar, won the tenth game in the worlds championship 18.2 billiard tour nament in Modison Square Garden con- cert hall this afternoon, defeating Cal win Demarest by a score of 800 to 290
 Demarest was suffering from bad cold and was very unsteady. He made several rallies, which looked promising, near the end of the game, but slipped up at the end of short runs, as the result of hard rolls or faulty strokes.
 Morningstar did good work at times during the game, but some of his misses came through strikingly amateurish ex- ecution He played very much on the defensive at the beginning of the game and it was not until he secured an ad- vantage of 200 over "The Boy' that he took any chances. His run of 1O1 in the twenty second inning showed the highest class billiards of the game, the balk line being especially praiseworthy.
 There is a contest between these two players as to which shall make the high est run during the tournament. Demarest holds the position now, with a run of 123, made in his game against Cline. Morningstar tried hard to beat Demar- est's run but 101 and 100 were his closest challenges.
 The score: Morningstar. 800; high runs. 101, 100. S2. Average, 19 6-23.
 Demarest, 290; high runs, 5S 52, 4S; av-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
AMERICANS LOSE
 IN CHESS TOURNEY

New York, March 27.-Complete rever- sal of form on the part of American play CTS in the eleventh annual cable chess match today allowed the British team to carry off the victory by a score of five games to four, with one unfinished game, which, according to the experts, will also result in a loss to America upon adjudica- ton by Baron Albert de Rothschild of Vienna, to whom, as referee, the position will be sent.
 With two victories to the credit of the American contestants. play was resumed today on the remaining eight boards in the international cable chess match for the Newnes trophy.
 It took but short time to conclude the contest on board two, draw resulting between J. F. Barry, America, and T. F. Lawrence, Great Britain. after S2 moves. This gave the British team its score of half pont and added the same to the American total, making the match stand in points,
 America, 21s; Great Britain, h
 The next game concluded was that on board ten, which resulted in victory for H. Jacobs, Great Britain, over w. A. Ruth, America. This made the score stand:
 America, 21s; Great Britain, 1k.
 H. Helms with a decisive advantage over his opponent, entered his pawn on an unsound combination and lost the "exchange." He held out until 6:3O o'clock tonight when he resigned to R. P. Mitchell.
 These matches now include six wins for America, four for Great Britain and 0ne tie match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

Arthur c. Crowder, mayor of Jackson, Miss and formerly president of the Cot ton States league, spent yesterday in Bir- mingham, visiting his parents here. He will return home tonight
 MT. Crowder, in speaking of conditions in the Cotton States circuit, stated that he was surprised when the little com pany went under.
 "one of the causes,' stated he, was that several of the cities did not acquire their parks until too late, and were not able to meet the expenditure necessary on such short notice.
 Jackson is downhearted on account of the failure. Baseball fever never had a higher temperature than that in Jackson today. As is known, when it was fact that the league had gone under, Jackson sports raised purse of $1o,0Oo with which to pave the citys entrance into the South ern circuit. We are going to have some kind of games in Jackson, you may rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
C7Opdev Or Conditions
 M (0ff0n States League

assured. After winning the pennant last season, Jackson is baseball mad, and there must be some opening for the pent- up enthusiasm. Carlos Smith, the old Bir- mingham player is still in Jackson, with several of his men. They are all looking for berths. Veasey, who has been, turned over to Birmingham, is a fair young twirler but l hardly believe he will set the woods on fire in the Southern league.''
 MT. Crowder stated that it was his be- lief that the Cotton States would grind next year with six and possibly eight good teams. The towns are rather small, but the baseball population of each, com paratively, is large.
 "I, of course, having formely lived in Birmingham am deeply interested in the local prospects,. l was very much dis tressed over the showing of last year, and trust that there will be no duplication this season."
 Until several years ago, MT. Crowder was a well known insurance man of Biz mingham. He is now state agent for Mississippi of the Prudential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
JOHNSON AGREES.
 TO FIGHT CcRBETT

Minneapolis, March 27.-(Special.)- Jack Johnson has agreed to fight James J. Corbett for the championship of the world. In response to a telegram Johnson stated to a reporter tonight that he was open to meet all corners.
 His only condition was that a for felt of $500O be posted and suitable purse should be offered.
 F. A. Stokes, the Minneapolis packer of Corbett, was advised of Johnsons S conditions last night.
 "I will post $b0oo forfeit with the Tribune at any time and also the $10,- 900 side bet" said MT. Stokes.
 MT. Stokes, upon the receipt of John sons terms, immediately wired Corbett at Columbus, O., as follows:
 Have received Johnson's ultimatum to fight you. Wire your answer"
 At the same time MT. Stokes wired Coffroth, at San Francisco, as follows:
 will you offer purse for Johnson Corbett fight? Will post $500 forfeit for fight and $10,O00 side bet. Wire your answer to the Tribune at once."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Elks Elect Officers.

Huntsville, March 27.-(special. .)-The annual election of officers was held by Huntsville lodge No. 69S, B. P. O. E., last night and the following officers were chosen: Joseph J. Bradley, exalted ruler; Zack Drake, esteemed leading knight; Frank Cooney, esteemed loyal knight; Inzer B. Wyatt. esteemed featuring knight; H. c. Pollard, secretary; Gordon Faries, treasurer; Thomas B. Griffin, tier; A. L. Rison, trustee; John l.. May, representative; R. c. Chase, alternate. The lodge has grown rapidly during the last year and now has more than 400 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Mrs. s. E. Andress Dead.

Greenyille, March 27.-(Special )-After an illness of three weeks, Mrs. s. F. An dress died at the home of her son, w. J. Address, near here. She was eighty-two years of age. F'ifty-nine years ago she was happily married, her husband having died less than year ago. She leaves three sons, F. M., W. J.. and J. l.. An dress, and two daughters, Mrs. J. T. Henderson of Garland and Mrs. M R. Centerfit of Holt, Fla. She was buried today at the family cemetery at Antioch church, Dr. c. c. Lloyd officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Burnan), third.

BurmanJ, thlrd.
 Runabouts costing $300O and under Buick Nouis Strang), won, time O:5S S-5; .Stevens-Duryea (Henderson, second; Ford Qduie), third.
 Touring cars, costing sSo0O and under Pope-Hartford won; Hartford sec ond Buick third. Time. 1.04 4-5.
 Runabouts, 5000 and under-Buick (Strang), won; Stevens -Duryea, second; Ford, third. Time, 0:5S 3-5.
 Class s50o0 and under-Buick Burman) won; Pope-Hartford (Stoddard), second