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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15


Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following described print
ing and binding for the state OF North
Dakota for the period OF two years,
commencing the first day OF January,
1918. and ending the Slst day OF De-
cember. 1914. Such proposals will be
received at the office Of the secretary
Of the commissioners Of public print.
Ing In the capitol. in the city Of Bis.
marck, North Dakota. until the hour
Of 2 o'clock p. NJ. on Thursday, the
25th day Of July 1912. and will there.
at Immediately thereafter. be opened
in public by the commissioners Of pub
lie printing. OF the state Of North Da.
kotA. Said printing and binding con-
sists Of that required by the first.
second, third, fourth and fifth classi.
fications Of state printing and Is as
follows:
Glass /. The printing OF bills, reso-
lutions and other documents for the
use Of and incident to the legislative
assembly.
Glass 2. Tie printing and binding
Of the journals Of the senate and
house of representatives.
Glass 3. The printing and binding
OF executive and public documents
and reports.
Glass 4, The printing and binding
Of the volume Of laws with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included
in said volume.
Glass s. The printing Of all blanks,
circulars, and other miscellaneous Job
work, necessary for the use OF the ex.
ecutive departments, and not includ
ed In the foregoing classes,
Such proposals must state the class
Of work being bid for and the per
rent below the maximum rates sew
orally prescribed In section 40 of
Revised Codes of 1905, at which the
bidder will perform the labor and
furnish stock and all material requir.
ed to complete the work. Each bid
must be In writing, sealed and ad-
dressed to the Secretary of Commits.
sioners Of Public Printing, and must
be accompanied by a surety bond IN
the penal sum OF q, least $4,000, the
said bond to be approved as to the
for mand execution by tAe attorney
general, executed by the bidder with
sufficient sureties to be approved by
said commissioners Of public printing,
conditioned among other things that
the bidder will within ten days after
tie acceptance of his bid by said COM
mission, enter into a written contract
with the State of North Dakota In &C
cordance Herewith, and thereafter
perform such contract according to its
terms in accordance with the specif-
cations hereafter mentioned. Bids
unaccompanied by bonds will not be
considered. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved. Up
on the rejection OF any bids. the bond
accompanying the same will be re-
turned. Blank proposals and copies
Of such specifications are on file in
the office of the state printer, at the
capitol, in the city of Bismarck, and
may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Oak, June
II, 1912.
P. D. NORTON,
Secretary Of State.
ID. X. BRlGHTBlLL,
State Auditor,
GUNDER OLSON.
State Treasurer.
w. w. TOWsLEY,
State Printer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

through all the processes from produc.
er to consumer. The net weight Of
the beef, the shrinkage in the hides,
the waste parts, the cost of selling the
beef and all items going 70 make up
the cost were noted. The results
were tabulated and given out to show
that it was not the retailer who made
the big Profits.
NJ. T. Murray, president of the groc-
ers' association, who presided, said
the Wilson and Skinner charges had
cast a stigma on the retail dealers,
and that this method had been adopt
ed to refute them. The association
then appointed committees Of five
from various parts of the city to make
up a table of average prices for vari-
GUS cuts of beef in Denver. The chair
mar Of these committees then deter
mined the average prices for the en-
tire city.
Fred P. Johnson, secretary of the
State Cattle Growers association, ad-
dressed the meeting. He said that q
few years ago the price of cattle on
the hoof was ~ cents to 3 cents a
pound and that now 1t was not unus-
ual to 60 into a shop and pay Is to 80
cents a pound for steaks. Everybody
wants to eat the porterhouse and Cen
derloin steaks. The time Is coming,
he said, when people will be- educated
to use the cheaper cuts and that will
help to bring down the price Of ten.
derloins.
Mr.. Johnson attributed the high
prices to a scarcity of supply.
T. W. Tomlinson. secretary of the
American National Live state associa-
ton, told the grocers that the cost OF
food necessary in making a beef ami
NAL was from SO to Is per cent higher
than formerly.
Mr.. Walsh said the solution of the
high cost problem can be obtained by
the government enactin.g laws pro-
hibiting the killing of cows and heif-
ers for five years and removing the
tariff on imported beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
Denver Nan WOULD
STOP CATTLE KILLING
Thinks Embargo on Slaughter
Houses 10 Make Meat
Cheaper
Allegations by Another That
Dealers Make Big Profits
IS Unlrue

DENVER, Colo, July 15.-Charge.
made by James Wilson, secretary Of
agriculture, to the effect that the high
price of beef to the consumer was
due to the extravagant profits of the
retail dealers and that these profits
were larger in Denver than in any
other city in the country were discus
sed at a meeting Of the Denver Retail
Grocers' association.
Allegations made by Col. w. e
Skinner that Denver retail merchants
made from 100 to 300 per cent profit
were declared to be false and malic'
iOus.
The method adopted by the grocera
to determine who was to blame fol-
the high cost of beef to the consumers
was unique William Walsh. a veter'
an meat man, purchased a steer from
a herd Of "A sold by Charles r. Evans
Of Fort Collins at 1915 for every Ion
pounds.
The animal was weighed on the
ihoof, killed and carved and carried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
correspondence
PLEASANT VIEW.

Canneld City is a thing Of the past,
as Mr.. Lundberg moved his store a
couple of weeks ago to Reagon. Also
the Bailey Bros. have moved their
black smith shop to Reagon. That
comprised the whole town.
We had a fine rain on the 4th of
July, and another on the 5th. It was
needed very much, we think, but we
will now have good crops.
The Wing celebration went off fairly
we'll considering the rainy weather.
There was to be a market day Satur-
day to finish up at Wing. Alta intends
10 have a picnic and ball game next
Saturday, July Is.
Mr.. Uhde was elected school direct
or for three years for tine Iowa school
district.
i. w. Granting is having his house
and barn painted. G.. H. Kindred Of
Whitaker township is doing the work.
Misses Katie and Hazel Granting
and Mary Van Orman are attending
summer school in Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Knutson enter
tanned several Of their friends on the
4th Of July.
Miss Elvik has been staying in Will.
ton for a few weeks.
Zelma Braden intends to spend her
vacation in Linn county, Iowa.
Elmer Toliyer, formerly Of this To-
cality, lost three horses q couple OF
weeks ago of spinal meningitis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
$@%%%$%%%%. %$$*
= CALENDAR or sPoNTS =
y FOR THIS WEEK. =
$$$ 80


Monday.
Annual tournament for amateur
championship Of Western Golf Asso
citation opens at Denver.
Annual tournament Of Illinois Coll
and Tennis Association opens at
Bloomington, III.
tournament opens at Lake Minneton'
Northwestern championship tennis
ka, MINI.
Oregon State championship tennis
tournament opens a. Portland.
Nebraska State championship ten
mis- tournament opens at Norfolk. Neb
Eastern championship tennis tourn'
ament opens at LVngwood Cricket
o.ub, Boston.
Opening OF Grand Circuit and Grea.
Western Circuit tr0tting meeting at
Kalamazoo.
Harry Brewer VS.. billiard Lang, Ii
rounds, at Winnipeg.
Tuesday.
Annual regatta Of lnter.Lake Yacht
ing Association opens at Put.in.Bay,
Ohio.
Opening of two days shooting tourn'
ament at Winnipeg, Man.
Opening of Lake Erie TrOtting Cir
cult at Bradford, Pa.
Opening of Michigan Short Ship
Trotting Circuit meeting at Port HUI
ron, Mich.
Opening of Corn Belt Trotting Cir
cult meeting at Mitchell. s. D.
Opening of Cedar Valley Trotting
Circuit meeting at Austin, MINI,
Opening of Illinois Valley Trottine
Circuit meeting at Aurora, III.
opening Of New Brunswick Trot
ting Circuit meeting at Fredericton
N. B.
Wednesday.
National meet of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists opens in Co
lumbus, O.
Eddie Johnson VS.. Phil Kearney, Ii
rounds, at Alamosa, Colo.
Thursday.
Bombardier Wells VS.. Tom KenIe
dy, 10 rounds, at Garden A. c., New
York.
Friday.
Regatta of the Northwestern Inter
national Rowing Association opens al
Winnipeg.
Start of the Corinthian Yacht Clut
race from San Francisco to Santa
Cruz.
Luther Mccarthy VS.. Jim Stewart
10 rounds, at New York.
Saturday.
Polo championships begin at the
| Point Judith Polo Club, Narragansett
Pier, r. |.
Annual bench show Of the Mon
mouth County Kennel Club, Long
Branch, N. j.
Western championship tennis tourn
ament opens at Onwentsia Club, Chi
cag0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
MEANS THIRTY NEW TOWNS.
Extension Of N. 4 St. 1. Will Help
Wholesale Trade Of Aberdeen.

ExtenSIon OF ~. q Of I. VIII ueEP
Wholesale Trade OF Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, s. D., July 15.-The
announcement from New York and
Minneapolis that Newman Erb, head
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road, is coming west to take up the
matter Of building the long-planned
for extension of the road from Leola,
s. D.. to some point on the Canadian
border was received with great In
terest in Aberdeen, as the extension
will open 300 miles of railroad and
add thirty new towns to Aberdeen's
wholesaling territory.
1t is understood that two routes are
being considered for the extension
northward, one from Leola to Ash
ley, N. D.. and then nearly straight
north to Canada, the other crossing
the Missouri river west OF Ashley,
then going westward for 100 miles or
so and then north to Saskatchewan.
The latter route would open an en-
pire Of new country now unsupplied
with railroad facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
youNcEsT STATES ATTORNEY.

YOUNGEST STATES ATTORNEY.
JAMESTOWN, July 15.-An item Is
going the rounds of the press to the
effect that In the election of Carl Jor-
genson to the Office Of state auditor
North Dakota will have the youngest
state auditor in the nation. He Is
hut 81 years Of age. In this connec-
ton 1t is we'll not to overlook the fact
that jamestown and Stutsman county
will put up its nominee for states at
tornev, Russell d. Chase, as the hand
soonest as we'll as the Youngest states
attorney-to-be in North Dakota, His
age Is mot a matter for the jury to
decide" but 1t is considerably less
than %, for instance-though he pos.
sesses much circumstantial and cor.
sroborative evidence Of being much
less except in erudition and learning.
Al visit to the Wilton coal mine
would prove ! revelation to every
citizen Of the state. This gigantic
concern has the largest ignite coal
mine IN the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
Capitol Run

State Treasurer Olson has returned
from his home at Grafton.
Gilbert Haugen. OF the land depart
ment, went to Fargo Saturday to at
tend the Sangerfest.
o. d. Sawyers Of Buffalo, N. Y, was
among the capitol city visitors Satur.
day.
j. w. Bliss, OF the state engineers
department. has returned from the
northern part OF the state where he
has been visiting the different coal
mines.
Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong, secre.
tary OF the library commission, has
returned to the city after spending q
very interesting and satisfactory
week at Valley City, where she deliv'
cred several lectures on library
science to the students Of the normal
summer school.
DR.. w. F. Robertson and Henry Tat
ley Of the Board of Control, left for
jamestown Saturday morning, where
they will hold one of their regular
meetings at the insane asylum. From
there they will 60 to Devils Lake to
visit the school for the deaf and
dumb.
The adjutant generals department
have issued their final orders for en-
campment, and Major r. r. Steedman
together with Seargent VIM. A. Gao
ciola and Sargent John w. Rock left
Saturday evening for Devils Lake
where they will make arrangements
for the encampment, which will com.
mence Tuesday, July 18th.
State Engineer Atkinson has return
ed from the Mouse river drainage
work where he has ben overseeing
the work of a big dredge. This
dredge is the largest OF It's kind ever
used in North Dakota. A new chan
mel eight feet wide on the bottom is
being made along the river from near
the McHenry county north line into
Canada. The dredge is now working
in McHenry county. The contractor
is expected to have the whole work
completed by July, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

#.1.
The following corporations have
been granted charters by the secre-
tary of state today.
Divide County State Bank, located
at Crosby, N. d., capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: e. 4. tolkmann, B. H.
Edminster, and A. ]. Volkmann, all
residing at F'esenden, N. D.
Equity Elevator and Trading Com
pany Of Juanita. N. D., capital stock,
$40, 900. Incorporators: Dave Vining,
Paul christensen, and A. p. Peder.
son, residing at McHenry, N. D.
Farmers Mercantile Company OF
Nome, capital stock 100000. lncor'
porators: Alfred Aamoth, 0. S. Gun.
derson and Martin Furgeson all resid,
ing at Nome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
PRoPosALs.

Sealed proposals for installing the
radiation and plumbing in the unfin.
ished parts of the new high school
will be received by the Board Of Edu'
cation Of Bismarck, N. d., at the ONCE
OF "A. Van Horn, architect, until
p. M, July 18th, 1912. Proposals
should be accompanied by . certified
check for 500, payable to John a.
Larson, treasurer. The right IL re
served to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen ct the
ONCE Of A. Van Horn, or ct the Build.
ers Exchange, Fargo, N. p.
Dated July 9Th. 1911.
II. w. RICHHOIS, Pres.
r. PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile Co
at Moffit, N. OAK, for reecting and
furnishing a 10000 bu. capacity eler
vator. Plans and specification may
be seen at Valentine Benz's store
Motif, N OAK, on and after July 20
Bids to be closed Saturday, July q
at 2 p. m. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
VALENTINE BENZ, Pres.
S. G. ALVEY, Secy.
Moflt, N. Oak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids for the erection OF a
school house at Wing will be received
at the clerks Office by the school
board OF Linden school district No.
% up to 2 O'Clock p. m. OF Saturday,
July q, 1912. Plans and specifications
max be seen at the Farmers State
Bank of Wing or in the Office Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
LICENSED AUTOS.

Automobile licenses were today Ii
sued by the department Of state t
the following:
S217-C. e. Hawley, Jud, N. D.
S218-J. P. Jacobsen, Kenmare.
S219-Marinus Peterson, Norma.
8220-J. A. PendrOy, Denbigh.
8221-F. G. Bullock, Denbigh.
8222-C. c. Williams, Glendale.
S223-J. H. Kinsella. Portal.
S224-Thore Lima, Wolford.
8225-M. B. Kellogg, FOrdville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
NEW NOTARlES.

The secretary Of state has issued
notary commissions to the following:
Paul Freitag, Max, N. d.
]. w. Geary, Fargo, N. d.
Charles J. Murphy, Grand Forks.
NJ. H. Jefferson, Beach, N. d.
Linus Johnson, Manson, N. d.
Noel Robillard, Olga, N. D.
Manuel F. Blanco, Jud, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

State Treasurer Olson has returned
from his home at Grafton.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
HOLD PRIMARIES
In NORTH DAKOTA
BOTH BIG PARTIES HAVE CON-
oREssloNAl AND STATE
TICKETS.

Grand Forks, n. d., June 25.--At the
state wide primary election today the
voters of North Dakota expressed
their preferences for nominees for
state officers and representatives in
Congress. Tickets were placed i'm the
field by the Democrats and the two
factions of the Republican party. Rep
resentative Louis b. Hanna of Fargo
appeared on the ballot as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. Opposing Mr.. Hanna as the
choice of the stalwart Republicans
for the head of the ticket was G. A.
johnson of Minot. The progressive
Republican choice for the governor
ship was ]. A. Buchanan of Buchanan.
Candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for governor were George y.
Jones of Edgeley and r. O. Hellstrom
of Bismarck. II. T. Helgeson, who
shares with Mr.. Haiins the honor OF
representing North Dakota i'm the ma
tional house of representatives, APP
peared as candidate for renomina-
tion on the progressive Republican
ticket. The complete results of the
primary probably viii not be known
until late tomorrow. The factionai
fight i'm the Republican ranks has Civ
en- much announcement To the Demo-
Gratis and II is expected that the vote
will be the largest ever polled by that
party in North Dakota.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
PREMIER BORDEN
OFF TO ENGLAND
HE AND HIS COLLEAGUES WILL
DISCUSS POLICIES WITH AU-
THoRITIEs.

Montreal, June 25.-Much public in
tercst is manifested in the mission
of Premier Borden and his colleagues
who are sailing for England tomorrow
in the steamship Royal George. Among
those accompanying the premier are
Hon. John II. Hazen. minister OF ma
rine and naval service. Hon. Charles
J. Doherty, minister of Justice; Hon.
J.. r. Peiletier, postmaster general:
Admiral Kinssmll and A. Il. BlQunt,
the prcmier's secretary. 1t is the gem
eral belief ttat the chief purpose OF
the Premier's visit to England at this
time is to consult the imperial au-
thorities concerning the naval policy
TO be determined by the Canadian
Government The belief that the ma
val policy is to be the principal sub
iect of discussion is strengthened by
the fact that Messrs. Hazen and Do-
herty are particularly well versed on
that subject MIR. Pelletlel', It is un-
dcrstood. is going over to consult with
the British authorities on postal and
cable rates.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
BATTERIES OF MEGAPHONES
ROAR "WIN WITH WILSON,

Baltimore. June 25.-"Win with Will
SON is a slogan adopted by boomers
of Woodrow Wilson, and that the slo-
gan may spread. hat bands with the
words printed thereon were distributed
freely, as well as novelty buttons I'm
order was given for megaphones, which
will be placed in the hands Of Wilson
delegates and supporters AMI every
man will be instructed to say win
with Wilson" that's AZ.
MIR DevercauN, who Is the secretary
OF the Democrats state Central com
mittee of New Jersey, saws that Wilson
is the man who can win Cor the pem-
ocrats this trip, and that il will 1e fol-
~ to throw the chance away by Eom-
mating a man who cannot command
the great Independents yotes of the
country
"Yes, sir" asserted Devereaux, II
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

defy anyone TO search history and show
me a man, hitherto obscure. who has
made his name a household word I'm 10
months. In one year Mo has pat
through more remedial legislation than
any other man could do i'm 90 years.
only with Woodrow Wilson as nominee
can the Democrats carry certain East
ern states-New York. New Jersey and
pennsylvania. for example.
Daniel A. Dugan said that he is not
given TO wild dreams of fancies hut
that IL is his deliberate opinion that
Wilson can carry Pennsylvania IL he
is nominated His popularity among
the voters of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, in fact throughout
the country" is marvellous" said Du-
gan. "and If nominated he will poll the
heaviest vote ever given TO a candi-
date
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD IN new YORK CITY

New York. June 25.-Roosevelt
reached New York this morning. He
said he would have no statement TO
give out today, but added that prob
ably within a week there will oe a con-
ference in New York with members
of committee selected to conduct
his third party campaign.
Entirely New Party.
Chicago. June 25.--A new party from
the ground up is the Roosevelt pro-
gram. After a series Of discussions
with his lieutenants yesterday before
leaving Chicago. in which there were
several sharp clashes. Colonel Roose-
welt decided t. cut entirely away from
the party with which his whole public
career has been Identified. His decis-
ion was disappointment TO those who
favor the organization of what might
lican party with such various state or
ganizations might cooperate and still
maintain. IL was hoped. a nominal reg
ularity.
There must be no compromise, no
straddle," Colonel Roosevelt said.
AS an indication of his deternina-
ton, he said that when he returned to
oyster BAY he would communicate
with a number of Democrats. who, he
thought, might wish to join the new
party. When he left Chicago with the
Grst plans completed and his leaders
scattering to all parts of the country.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself as
pleased with the outcome OF convention
week, although il was unexpected to
him. He said that the way in which
his action had been received was en-
c6uraging and that he had a mass Of
letters and kilograms from all parts of
the country. from both Democrats and
Republicans. Offering support.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
INTRoDuCER OF WOODEN
TooTHPIcKs is DEAD.

Boston, June 25.-Lewis l.. Tow
er, president Of the Cutter Towe-
company and known as the dean OF
the stationery trade, died at his home
in Newton. Mr.. Tower was born in
Cummington, oct. IA. 1926. He is said
TO have been the first man who in
Voduced the wooden toothpick into this
country ard Is said to have realized
a fortune as the result of the intro
duction. Mr. Tower was also president
OF the United Gin company and the
Greene Consolidated Copper company.
he leaves five married daughters.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

candidate for the presidency. Governor
Marshall
II believe Parker is as earnestly de
sirous of Democratic success this year
as I am?r continued Kern amid
shouts of Parker"
Kern appealed to Parker to Jnite
with him in the support of O'Gorman,
of New York: Culberson, of Texas;
CLAYTON. of Alabama: or one OF a mum
Der of others he mentioned.
II appeals for harmony did not avail,
exclaimed Kern. then the Democrats
must turn TO an acknowledged leader.
<nd that leader must be William Jen-
nings Bryan. Great cheering followed
while Bryan. again mounting the plat
form. motioned for order.
Bryan said he had appealed to one
leader after another to accept the
chairmanshlp, but in vain And If no
other progressive appears" he declar-
ed. vehemently Il shall accept the
candidacy and let you express through
me what you have fought for for six
teen years"
Bryans declaration came after a 81
lence that followed Kerns' challenge to
the Parker men for harmony, and the
senator. not hearing, a reply. an
nounced his withdrawal and nominated
Bryan. Theodore Bell of Californis
then took the platform and seconded
the nomination of Parkef.
A roll call was ordered, and Parker
VAS elected.
The vote was; Parker, 579; Bryan,
IO6; DGorman, 4.