The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

i'jsfVT 1' Wx ffi i'. rwo if- "if 3r ffi-'i, -M 1' s. 1 i- i' j- 1 1 Th Opened July 16, I909 Trim carefully around the line. SECURE ALL THE NOMINATION BLANKS YOU CAN. EVERY ONE IS GOOD FOR 50 VOTES.

10 BLANKS GOOD FOR 500 VOTES. Nominating Blan Cut this out and. send it to the Bismarck Tribune with your name or the name of your favorite candidate. DATE ADDRESS Caution to Contestants. Coupons will not be accepted unless they are carefully sKKtnct the black lines, counted and tne total count put on top.

Blanks will lie furnished for this purpose on request. It is not necessary to sign all the coupons. Just sign the top one and pat the total on the top one and tie them up neatly in a flat GOOD FOR 50 Votes The name of party making nomination will not be published, nor will, it be divulged if contest manager ts requested to withhold it. To contest manager, Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.

I nominate (Full name of Candidate)' Address As my candidate in Bismarck Tribune contest. NAME nomination sent in will count 50 votes if sent to the Bismarck Tribune Contest Manager. We reserve the right to reject any objectionable nominations. Winners of Special Offe Will Not Published AUL CONTESTANTS SHOULD REMEMBER THAT THE NAMES OF THE WINNERS OF THE SPECIAL EXTRA VOTES WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED UNTIL THE CLOSE OFTHE WILL GET THEIR VOTES THE DAY AFTER THE OFFER CLOSES BUT NO ONE BUTTHEMSELVES WILL KNOW HOW MANY VOTES THEY SECURED, UNTIL THE NAMES OF ALL THE WIN-. NERS ARE PUBLISHED AT THE FINISH.

If you have, not read the special contained in our ad which appears elsewhere in this.paper, do not fall to read it over at once. These extra will be given for special work- done during this one week, and yon might jast as well have these extra votes as to let them go toants somebody else. Don't hold back the money on subscriptions any longer. We Aave no objections to your holding up the votes as long as youvotes please. There is no object in holding back subscriptions for any special offers on extra votes which may be made later, for if there are any extra offers made, everyone who has turned in yearly or six months subscriptions since the start of the contest up to the close of the special offer will get the advantage of everything they have turned in.

These extra votes are offered for extra work, and are additional prizes to those that will be offered later. All toe votes which you secure on this special offer will count at the finish jost the same. Now get busy, and keep busy during this special. offer, and Isnd a big bunch of extra votes. It is certainly worth a little extra effort on your part to get your subscribes into line during this next week.

Announcement Extraordinary: uv STANDING UP TO SATURDAY NOON, AUGUST 7, 1909. Bismarck. Clara Blumer 67,125 N. L. Call 30,550 Edward Charlebois 3,450 W.

F. Cochrane 75 Nana Cook 147,550 Florence Greenwood 425 Bertha C. Hall 9,825 Alice llolland 500 Anna -Huber 175,650 Minnie. Larson 700 Mayme Lee 10,000 Laura E. Lewis 133,950 Gertrude A.

Marcellus 400 Edythe Marietta ..113,350 Mary Marsh 196,475 Capt. Henry Murphy 1,050 Inez Sams .....16,600 Esther Sather 450 I John Satterlund 1,675 Edwin J. Taylor, Jr 7,925 Aldyth Ward 750 Ashley. Samuel R. Miles 4,600 BEOS, of Aberdeen, 8 agents lor tne Motorcycle in North and Sooth Dakota, will be in Bismarck soon to demonstrate and take orders for the famous "Roadfng Standard Motorcycle" America's Best, and all parties interested in this great machine may secure information regarding it from experts and see the dropping a post card to BUSHHELL General Delivery, Bismarck.

They are making a trip of over a thonaand miles and will here soon for a short saw. une 30,000 Votes For each Yearly Subscription you secure on the Daily 6,000 Votes For each Yearly Subscription you secure on the Weekly Note No. single subscription accepted from any one party for over five No votes issued at any time for cash paid in unless subscriptions accompany same. First Lambert Automobile Second Concord Player Piano 69 prizes in all to be given to 69 separate contestants. Mail all votes and correspondence to Contes Manager Bismarck package.

Coupons not sent in as above will He destroyed on receipt, as we do not have time to do this work for the contestants. Positively no votes will be issued on advertising, or oa any job printing or office supplies. if contestwill kindly remember the above rules it will save us considerable work in this office, and save the contestants the annoyance of having refused such work as we have taken exceptions to above. LIST OF CONTESTANTS WITH Baldwin. Clara Anderson Mrs.

Ira Falkenstein Otto Lehman B. H. Richards .58,325 2,500 126,975 Beach. Dorothy 'Heath Mina Montgomery Beifleld. Mrs.

Dan Drinkel 950 1,125 Braddock. Mrs. W. L. Morgan Mrs.

G. E. Person Brittln. Mary Doan Mrs. 2ina L.

Leach Dawson. Amanda Nelson 900 1,175 Broncho. 1,325 300 Denhoff. Willa McVey Olivia Summet Dickinson. Leone Klinefelter Luella Sargent Florence White Edgeley.

Marie Betake Ida Andereon Ft. Yates. Roy C. Spangler H. F.

O'Hara Wm. -Mellow GJten Ullin. Katie Bergen Rose Gintzler E. H. Mann Cora McVey Bertha Watts T.

A Green Eunice V. Smith Anna Bergman Linton. J. B. Cole Etta Junge Nancy Christeoson Nora Larson Bessie Nichols Willis Stephenson Mannhayen.

E. M. Serr 100 Fingal. .31,925 176 Garrison. 1,075 825 2,125 Goodrich.

Eva Mauch 2,860 Hebrob. .....6,900 525 450 225 Knlm. 2,725 75 1,260 Mandan. 225! 200 30,050 375 Max. P.

Podhota Ethel Cram 500 676 Medora. Ruth McGregor Mmoken. Miss Josephine Nelson 7s- Napoleon. Herman Hardt 325 Marie Morrow 850 U75 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1909. Closes September 9, 1909 Trim carefully around the line.

Cut Out This Voting Coupon BALLOTS CANNOT BE BOUGHT. MUST BE CUT FROM THE PAPER OR SECURED WITH SUBSCHIPTiONS Not good after Aug. 14. 1909. VOTE THIS COUPON TODAY Credit to Address GOOD FOR 25 Votes The Bismarck Tribune SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Good Cor twenty-five votes when filled out and sent to the office by mail or otherwise on before the expiration date.

No ballot will be altered in way or transferred after received by the Tribune. Painted Woods. J. A. Johnson Florence Johnson Rainy Buttes.

Karl H. Covell Blchardton. Madie De France Steele. Gertie Hughes Ora Hurd Jennie Smith Sterling. E.

L. Amundson Turtle Lake. Maud Kenny Violet Lake Gertrude Gray C. A. Rust Valley City.

Nan Mudgett 760 500 .1,350 .6,506 725there 800 ..5,000 825 ...1,650 350 300 Underwood. ...2,075 200 ....12,525 Washburn. Martha Johnson Geo. Yackey Wilton. 3.H.

Anderson Ralph Anderson E. Johnson Laura Molen G. R. Reynolds M. W.

Woodworth 575 775 950 ...37,275 1 0 0 150 225 ...1,675 1,125 1,225 .136,025 Winona. Minnie Naaden 525 Wogansport. Nels Johnson Glendive. Mont. Alice Healy Edith Byers Edith G.

Alex Myrtle Todd 450 ......1,425 .1,100 6R0CERIES and NOTIONS No. 2 can Early June Peas 10c No. 2 can Extra Sifted E. J. Peas, two for 26c No.

2 can Strawberries, two 25c No, can Apricots per can 20cremains Jjo can Pears per can No. 10 can Apples, per can N6. 10 Pie Peaches, per 35c No. 2, called 2, and 3 No. 10, 1 gal.

size. Don't forget a full of Jains in Quart cans, only 80c Cftov Chow and PicaUUi, same Froth Eugs, per doz. 2 5 Tomatdes, per basket Wc Poaches, large, per basket 40c Rod Plums, per basket 55c 'Dutches Apples, per peck 55c Loxts Raspberries 35c Two boxes BIneberrlea 26c jar Olives jfrc C'1 H. HcConkey, Prop vmrnxmpw OFFICIAL REPORT For 24 Hours, Ending 8. p.

Aug. 7. Maximum 77 minimum 62. Precipitation Wind Maximum velocity 20 miles hour from the northeast. Prediction Cloudy today.

4 SENATOR HALLjDAY-HERE. State Senator F. A. Halliday of Hensel, Pembina county, is in the city having stopped oif on his way home from the coast. He has had a fine trip and met many old time North Dakotans on the icoast.

MOVES TO WILTON. Joseph Katz was down from his farm Saturday. He has a fine summer hotel on Painted Woods lake and he says fishing is good. He and his family will spend Ihe winter in Wilton to take school privileges. AT THE PENITENTIARY.

Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen speaks. to the inmates at the thi'' afternoon instead of Chaplain New comb- The men know right well what, Mr.

Fredenhagen is doing for kind and appreciate him for his worth The League of Christian Endeavor' meeting has been maintained nearlr every Tuesday thus far this summer, the ichaplain usually meeting with the men when messages of cheer anc1 hope are given. LECTURE DATE CHANGED. It being found advisable to make a certain change in the Fredenhagen lecture, it will be given tonight in the Baptist church beginning at 8 o'clock and the admission is free as a matter of fact, but a liberal offering will be expected from the public. TO UNDERWOOD. Dr.

Fisher was called to Underwood Saturday on a consultation and made the trip by automobile. PERS hnuheed Grover Cleveland was brought over from Mandan Friday night by Dr. Furness to the St. Alexius hospital to be operated on. ATTENTION MOOSE.

There will be a regular meeting of the local lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at the lodge room on Main street, on Monday evening, at 8:30, Aug. 9. Alln members are urged to be present, as are candidates to be admitted, and business of importance to be George Weatherhead, Dictator. CATCHING THIEVES MACHINE The cleptograph as may be Inferred from its name, is an apparatus for the recording of theft which automatically 'photographs those who break into office or house and accurately registera tie hour of their visit The room to be protected by the cleptograph contains a system of wires and contacts that are properly distributed over the windows, doors, safes, being connected with all objects of value. As soon as.

a stranger penetrates the room, a photographic camera, under the action of some contact involuntarily and unconsciously touched by the person, will direct automatr ically towards the contact, that is, towards the thief, and after having opened the objective shutter, will Ignite the magnesium powder Intended to supply the and again close the objective after the View ftar been taken, then exchange the film, get a new, portion of powder ready and register" the exact hour. The Tribune editor's miniture desk clock or presented with' the compliments: of Mr. Vesperman, the popular agent of the-popular Monarch typewriter, could be easily found if the cleptograph had been installed in the editor's sanctum. But as it is it is impossible to determine who swiped the time piece. J' R.

H. DARLING DEAD. Prominent Citizen of RIcHsrdton Departs This Life After Long Illness. Richardton, N. Aug, patiently suffering for' the5' past eighty months from cancer of the lip: and throat, R.

Darling passed to the, next world at 11:35 Wednesday. The deceased had ben a resident of Ttlctiardton for the past eight and had served in the capacity Of marshal of the tillage for two terms and was also a veteran of the having: served his country ifor sthres years. as born in the state 69 years ago. He leaves a wife and eleven children, besides a brother and sister, to mourn his death. The funeral was held Friday at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church and tne interred In the Catholic cemetery.

The family has the sympathy idjtf-the entire cofBinnntty.f ft. P. Sraestad antf daughter, Mattle, of Wlnaom, Minn. are guests at the home of their cousin H. e.fchud.v^r- J.

Busch, the shoe man, toft No. 6 this morning for a visit to the Twin Cities and other 80ta points, to be gone for two weeks and Mrs. A. D. Moore of Perryj( Is-, visitea C.

R. Durery Saturday nhd Sunday. The Moores are on their way to Seattle to take in the big a 'TheL'want ads are important when it comes to make diflsreboe what fort of furnished room you MAKOTAO1 Presbyterian Church. McCABE M. E.

CHURCH. Louis Magln, pastor, Serylees today: 10:45 Morning Worship with sermon by the 'pastor, topic "The Sacrifice of God the Father." Special music 12 Sunday-school, Mr. Young, acting superintendent. 6:46 p. Epworth League devotional meeting, Miss Watkins, leader.

8 p. Evening Gospel: service, sermon by the music by a double quartette. Solo. Everyone is invited, Stranger's are asked to make our church their. Sunday church home.

PA6TIST CHURqH. Corner Avenue and Fourth St. 10:45, Worship with sermon, topic, "Th Upper Room." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. 1 2 Bible school. 7:15 p.

Christian Endeavor meeting. 8 p. People's service, topiic, "Sin's Sickness." Twenty minute sermons. Our church has thirteen screened openings which admit, fresh air and keep out the insects. A welcome to strangers and all.

Geo. B. Newcomb, minister. SALVATION I 11 a. Holiness Meeting, sermon by Sergt, Maj.

Little. 3 p. Children's meeting and Bible class. 8 p. Salvation meeting.

Sermon by, Mrs. Capt. Hall, subject "God's Complaint Against Man." GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Rosser and Seventh StaSunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching service at 10:45 in the morning and at in the evening. Chapel services at our hospital tat 3 o'clock in "ihe afternoon. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Young People's meeting. German friends and strangers always welcome! C. Lehner, pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Ferguson of Des Moines, will preach in the Presbyterian church today both morning and evening. The doctor is a true Scot and heard him last Sunday will enjoy him again.

He has the wit and sententious expression of his nationality: Sunday school as usual at the close of the morning service. NEW ATTORNEY8 FOR DUNN CO Two N. D. Boys Will Take a Chance In New County. Two graduates of the North Dakota university law school will locatn Dunn county for the practice of their profession.

Olaf H. Nelson is a former product of the Red Wing, seminary and is a son of Hon. O. G. Nelson of TraiU county, anC will locate at Bailey, Dunn county C.

B. Hallf from Rock icountv, and is former graduate Luther college. He has not decided on what town he will locate in but has selected Dunn county as the for his future work. BIG SHOE SALE. Is going on at the New Store.

$3,000 stock of shoes to be closed out. We are making prices that anyone can not afford to pass up, so don't fail to make us a visit. F. J. Fox Land 215 Fourth street, opposite E.

L. Faunce. TryTribui. Want Columnt. Try Tribune Want Columns.

Mini Oils Third Street Otto TALk. NO. .4. Tfiete is NO PLAT" of record. That's a fsict? It was platted way '74.

by an agent of a townr site company that was a part of ttie P. Railroad Co. Territorial legislature in 1881 very considerately by special law made the old plat the official plat of Bismarck. It waa platted on PUBLIC LAND. Uncle was prbprietor.

dlty autlwrlUes up the plat iaiK 'ent thacttsv All original plat lots comds a a errorsjto to your Investigate If -to. cer-' will show all defects, it will be inter. eating reading from a historical BarUigh County Abstract isassvit. Phone 482 tlsmarek Hi.