The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

TWO 1 f. GOT SKINNED IN HE-LAND DEAL H.B.Halvorson Trades N.D. Land for Arizona's and Brings tion for Recovery. IlcttiiiKcr, X. Juno II.

H. Halvorsou, who about a year uko traded a section of Adams county land for Arizona horses and afterwards covered that lie had been swindled, lias had the satisfaction of helping to indict twenty-five alleged members of the gang at a recent session of the federal grand jury at Oiuhliu. Mosaics he has found and attached worth of properly and he says he is practically certain oi. receiving the lull amount of his Mr. Ilalverson, with a number of others, was called to Omaha several weeks ago to testify before the grand jury.

He had collected a great deal of damaging testimony and was ly instrumental in having the men dicted who fleeced him a year ago. The following articles from an Omalja papers tells of the indictments: "Indictments have been returned toy the federal grand jury against five Omaha men and twenty others for leged conspiracy to defraud by use of the I'nited Slates mails in nection with the famous Arizona wild cases. The Oniahans indicted are: James Sidney Smith, United States Live Stock Charles Thompson E. O. Ames, vice president of the Oina' lia Alfalfa Co.

The other twenty men under, dictment are from all parts OL -xhe north and south along the sissippi valley. The alleged fraud consisted of the trading of wild horses in Coccniu county, Arizona, for valuable farm lands in this section. Smith is said to haTe been the ringleader and the others were secured to help "mike" the victims, who number over Mi'. The defendants are said to have claimed that they had 10.000 wild horses in Arizona near Flagstaff, whereas they had but little over 1,000. The victims could not catch the horses in the first place, one "mike" having employed fifty men, who worked three months and only caught horses, but two of which had the cor rect braud.

In some cases sales were made outright. Many other indictments in this mat ter are expected, but United States Attorney F. S. Howell is holding the names until PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. The Board of city commissioners met in regular session, four bers present, Mr.

Patterson taking his seat later. Minutes of preceding meeting read and approved. The request of M. J. O'Connor ing for the adoption of a resolution releasing him from liability for any special assessments hereafter to be levied against let 1, block 21," ern Pacific Addition for street ing was discussed, the city attorney stating that the petitioner was not titled to relief unless it could 1)5 shown that a change of grade had been made since the grade was first established and that such change ha I wrought the petitioner an injury.

The board decided to take no action this time. The Bryan claim for damages due to subsidence of the street at the ner of Hannafin street and Avenue B. was disallowed. It was the sense of the commission that the street grade of Avenue D. tween and 10th streets be tablished at the flt.li street grade 75 feet east from 9th street and irttli a raise of I feet for the next 7." feet.

The city engineer was directed to prepare the necessary ordinance to provide for such changes. The following bills were ordered paid, funds permitting. T. K. John F.

Fort, $90 August son, $90 St. Mary's School, Si Ameriacan La France Fire Company, $3 A. McDonald, W. F. Hilvan Son, W.

Mil lor, Si: J. 13. Alsnury. 12 00 M. WiMes, I.

K. Smith, Weaver, SI.50 O. O. Kriiekv, Walper ruff, $20.20. Mr.

Ostrandcr appeared before the board with reference to grading aim laying sidewalk on 14th street tween Broadway and Avenue B. The matters was referred to Commissioner Hinckley. Attest: R. II. TUISTLKIIWAIT15, City Auditor.

GENERAL FEDERATION. Chicago, June slate of the nominating committee of the General federation of Women's Hubs, ed to be presented today, was headed by the name of Mrs. I'crhy V. Pennybacker of Austin, thr incumbent of the presidency, who was to be fered the traditional second term. Mrs.

Samuel B. Sneath of Tiffin. Ohio, was named to succeed L. Blankenburg of Philadelphia, who has served two terms as first vice dent. Complete Shite.

The nominating committee ed the regular slate as follows: President, Mrs. Percy Ii. Pennybacker of Austin, Tex. first vice president, Mrs. Samuel 11.

Sneath of Tiffin, Ohio second vice president, Mrs. Eugene Iteilley of Charlottee, is. C. ing secretary, Mrs. Harry u.

Keefe or Walt Hill, Neb. corresponding tary, Miss Georgia A. Beacon of Worcester, Mass. treasurer. Mrs.

liam B. Williams of La Peer, Mich. auditor, Mrs. C. H.

McMahon of Salt Lake City, Ntali directors, Mrs. liam E. Andrews, Washington Mrs. A. L.

Christie, imttc, Mont. Miss Gracc Julian Clarke, Indianapolis Mrs. Frances 1). Kvehett, Highland Park, 111. Mrs.

Frank White, Valley City, N. Miss Mary Garrett. Hay, New York City, and Mrs. Brooks Youngof Jacksonville, Fla. I AT Railroad Commissioners and Sec-j Place Yesterday.

into the matter of an underground way beneath the MilwaiiKce grade. re I-our Years. I'oi the pasi I on ears the people When the matter reaches such stage as to come before the coinniiSsii.n there is a tendency to get cold i'cet and those who asked for tiio crossing forget their grievances and let the miitter die. This time ings will be held and the matter threshed out for the last time and, if the conditions warrant, the decision to put in the subway will be ing. DRAGGED TO DEATH.

Hettinger, X. June Johnson, aged 11, was dragged to death on his father's farm near this city. The lad was caught in a picket rope, attached to a horse which lie was bringing home, when June Our Sterling Silver includes many unique and baatiful signs, at moderate prices. Our hand paired china is from the Strdio of Artists, and the sortment, new and attractive. Our Cut Glass is from WorldFamed Factories, We carry only 'the Large Concourse of People in the Parade to the Place Where Act Was Performed.

Jamestown, N. June ceremony of laying tne cornerstone of the n-sw retary of Board Left For that stone arth have asked that this sub- of Marm way be built, and each time when the matter has been sent to the road commission, it has been tlunked by the petitioners. The conditions isting there are such that a subway is needed. fno animal took fright. The lad was dragged over a mile before finally becoming disentangled from the rope.

When his father found him, he was dead. KODAK WORK Done Promptly. If anxious for best results send us vour films. Mail orders solicited. HOLMBOE PHOTO STUDIO, BISMARCK, N.

D. Remember it's church was held day noon following the church ser- at wluch Dr 1 Walters of Fargo preached a powerful sermon. At the opening exercises Rev. Simon in prayer, Rev. Phillips also made a The mem'icrs of the railroad address and tha ceremonies mission left last evening on No.

1, to were conducted by Rev. Anderson the go to Mar narili and inspect some church's pastor, Following this was work at that place and also to lookj an extended address by Dr. Walters, on "The Church of the Rev. Anderson read a list of thccontcnts of the box enclosed in the corner- jCij contained the following: A copy of the Scriptures, discipline of the Methodist church, minules of last annual conference, copy of tian Advocate Northwestern Christian Advocate, the Epworth ald, roll containing names ing committee and officials of the church, of the Sunday school, Kpworih League and Junior class er, leader of men dent's of the Ladies' Aid societies, home and foreign missionary ties, the bishop, district dent, pastor and of the entire ship of the church also copies of the Jamestown local papers. The finest pictures in town, at the GERMANY LEADS IN BOOKS.

Berlin, Germany, June any maintains its lead in the ing world according to reports read at the Congress of Associated Book Dealers of Germany at Leipsig. The German production of books during 1913 reached the total of 35,078 separ- II Take A Kodak With You Send the proof of happy cation days to the folks at fiome. Thelittle pictures will tell of ithe interesting1 things you saw and the fun you had. Come in and let us explain how simple and inexpensive picture making is now-ardays. KODAKS, $6.00 to $60.00.

BROWNIES, $1.00 to $12.00. Hoskins Bismarck Vaudeville Complete Change Tonight Singing, Dancing, Novellty Singing, Dancing and Musical A Common Mistake TWO PARTS. Human Interest Story with Actual Heart Throbs. FUNNIEST PICTURES IN THE WORLD. The Shows are always Better and Different At the I BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ate books, a slight gain over the ious year, and an increase of 10,000 since 1901.

Licensing Bill, The governments new licensing bill, now before the Reichstag for tion, contains an interesting graph of which no notice has been taken until now. It gives the ing authorities power to restrict or to forbid entirely the use of absinthe in any if its forms. Thus far absinthe has never become popular in any, and there has been no occasion to regulate its production and sale, but the authorities desire to have a weapon against its possible extended introduction. It is reported that the Reichstag will accept Hie bill, and thus far there have no protests from the liquor trade against any of its provisions. Many Speakers Gave Interesting Talks on the Busines of Farming.

The farmers' institute which was held in this place Friday, under the of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Lnion, was a big success i'rom start to finish, and eryone who took pari in it was very enthusiastic and gave many good ideas that the farmers could put in use. Fuller Report Thursday. Owing to lack of time and space, a fuller report will be given in day's issue. Where do you see those films? New feature DROWNED IN WATER TROUGH. Sentinel Butte, N.

June ing the temporary absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hegseth their 2-year-old son into the watering trough on the farm north cf here and wa. drowned. The child had been playing in the barn yard, following the liird man.

The latter led one team to water and when he was returning with the ond found the child floating in the tank. Every effort to resuscitate the little boy failed. Whore do you sec those films? New feature BRIDGE COMPLETED. Mandan, N. June first traffic crossed the new Heart river bridge Tuesday morning and the structure is now complete and is ready for use.

The crew finished up about a week ago and the Mandan Transfer Co. finished the road work on both sides and at the approaches the fore part of this week. The new bridge built by the Fargo Bridge Iron Co. is one of the finest structures of the kind in the state, and elicits much praise from those who cross it. The wood work is solid and gracefui and the steel work is perfect, while the approaches have been carefully laid and the road on each side is in New Round Trip Farls to Chicago and Western Line to CHICAGO Difference in fares ing to route selected cast 'of Chicago.

The Opera body Understands New York You may purchase round trip tickcts to New York 5 via Chicago and Nortk Western Line to Chicago, EE thence any rail route to New York, returning to 5 Chicago via different rail route than used on 5 going trip, North From Minneapolis and St. Paul $52.00 $48.40 New York and return, going and returning same route New York and return $58.80 $57.40 $54.30 Boston and return, one way via New York The finest all-steel train of today 3S rp Lv. Minneapolis 7:55 p. m. Ar.

Milwaukee 7:45 a. SS 25 1 VjlllCagU Lv. St. Paul. 8:40 p.

m. Ar. Chicago 9:00 a.m. 55 Certain water trips are available in connection with these fares Three Morning Trains to Chicago Js Three Evening Trains to Chicago For travel nformation and special pamphlet quoting S55 excursion fares call upon or address mm. E.

A. WHITAKER, Trav. Passenger St. Paul C. T.

PETERSON, Trav. Passenger St. Paul TICKET OFFICES: Robert St. St. Paul, Minn.

SS 6M Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. G. H. MacRAE, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

Chev. Salvatore Giordano, Caruso's guished protege as Faust Richard E. Grand Opera as Mephisto. Romero Malpica, Boston Grand Opera Co. as entine.

AT THE BISMARCK AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 19 THE MUSICAL EVENT EXTRAORDINARY NEW YORK GRAND OPERA COMPANY INCORPORATED, PRESENTS GOUNOD'S IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE Cite Clever Gothes Shop) BISMAf? INSTRUMENTALLY ASSISTED BY THE METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY PLAYERS Parks' Savage Karl W. Shultz, Musical Director Otto Keller, Solo Violinist Wilhelm Fischer, Solo Cellist Complete Scenic Production Chorus Numbers Concerted by the principals. PRICES: Lower Floor, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 and $1.50 Gallery 50c. Curtain 8:30. Seats Now on Sale.

mm WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, mi. -F" Klosed Krotch Athletic Underwear is the one best belt for Warm weather. Don't bind or freie and easy. Comes in various durable fabrics at $1.00 and $2.00 per garment. Big Display Of other togs for the summer wes ther, such as Straw Hats, Outing Shirts and Oxfords.

fine condition. The completion of the)way to the west will now be eagerly entira trunk line along the right-ofawaited. Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Branch of the Jamestown Infl rraary of Osteopathy. DRS. BOLTON A BOLTON, PHYSICIANS IN CHARGC Dr.

M. Evangeline Boltoa specializes In wemffl' ud liseasea and All ciimb I a acute aM throale fueMMtullr out drugs. ROOMS 12 AND 13, TRIBUNE VLDG. Phenft Mi. ii MS' -v a assrtfss Our splendid toilet preparations will make everybody but "small boy" enjoy a bath.

We carry SUPREME toilet waters, pure, sccnted and unscented soaps, the best sponges, bauh brushes and crash bath mittens, and many other delightnil bslSh-rcom accessories. Come in and see cur stock and you will be glad that there is a "live" drug store in this town. The Best Drug Store We give you what you ash for 's 402 Slain Street vttfc- Phone 2 Sung in Engfish by Famous Artists Nora D'Argel, Paris Grand Opera Co. as garita. Ethyl M.

Peters, American Grand Opera as Martha. Margarite Hobert, Boston Grand Opera as Siebel. r. A I.