The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

TWO RATTLESNAKE IN BED WITH CORPSES Beach, twa little sons dead and a rattlesnake In the bed with the? pu rorptwH wan the horrifying discovery of Mrs. Grant, the wife of a homesteader near Carlyle, according to the rumors brought here by neighbors. The Granth had recently located on a claim. During the day Mm. Grant took the bed ing on which the slept and ed It outdoors on the ground, bringing It In at night.

the night she heard the boya complaining that each had plnfihed the other, but as they remained quiet afterwards she did not Investigate further. In the ing, according to the accounts ed here, found both dead aiul a rattler colled in the quilts. The claim is near a large butte and tlers have frequently been seen in that vicinity. SHI INI W5MNIU KIUEI If intlDI McClusky, N. June DiggiiiB, 6 years old, wan shot and killed iby hits small brother, Raymond.

They were sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dlggins, four miles 'from bore. Whle iplaylng in an stairs room alone they found a ver.

Not knowing it was loaded mond pointed It at his brother and pulled the trigger. The little boy fell deud with a bullet hole in the center of his forehead. snuD mw ffiVOUM SUCK Reeder, N. June homestead shack caught iin a cane and turned over and over a half a dozen times, Mrs. A.

Zattman and her guest, Miss Clara llanum had a thrilling experience on the Zattman claim twenty-Bix miles from here. The -women finally escaped from the volving shack after the floor fell out. They were repeatedly hit in their rev- 3 Tfcla ta the raior get It you take the coupon to any of oar or Rend It to ua. It In equally Rood a ahMvluc Inatriimeut aa our regular raaor. Mhumu.rin.t-wM Durham-Duplex Set, $5 North Dakota and Northwest News jolutlons by heavy articles of furniture mid were severely Injured.

ANNUAL FARMEtS MDSUHEIFESTKU. Page, N. June ness men of Page have fixed June an the dale for the annual fanners' festival. It is expected to attract several hundred visitors from the surrounding country. There will be hand concerts and a huge rade In the forenoon, followed by an address by Dean Shepherd of thf ricultural college.

The afternoon and evening will devoted entirely to. sports. 'There will he baseball, hor.T* 'races and numerous field flay eventtj, a tug of war, for which the bunlneRs men have hung up twenty.live attractive prizes. A grand ball in the evening will eonelud" the day's festivities. HMOS Ti SEHT AT MIIINSTON Carrlngton, N.

June give the farmers of Foster county a ter illustration of the advantages of the lessons taught by the tion farm near here, State tendent I'orler has arranged for a big picnic July 10. It will be a bination affair ot' amusements and farmers' institutes. The- tion farm here is one of the large number over the state to show the value of crop rotations. The picnic is planned to draw farmers from all over the connty. The demonstration farms have shown conclusively that not only greater yields of grain can ne secured, but the soil fertility creased and the noxious weeds inated.

ARE TO BREAK UP THEIR BIG HOLDINGS Marion, N. June son Stock Farming Company of this place is to break up its large holdings. It is planned to get thirty to forty ad- to CO- French Welch Hdwe. Co. Lenhart Drug Store Cowan's Drug Store DURURHHIPLEX RAZOR CO.

200 Fiftli New York New Factories Jmmt City. N. J. SheOftM ditlonai farmers onto the land illy selling quarter und half section farms. The will hold only one and thirteen, the present quarters or their large dairying and poultry business, both of which have attracted national attention.

ens have been shipped ta both coasts. puciieeb wimiir KEHUl LtCENSf Olenburn, N. June state medical society's war against titioners without license reached here. Dr. i'J.

C. Knutson was arrested and fined $50 and costs. The complaint was made by Dr. E. H.

Lord of this place. The defendant has ibeen loIcate here for a lo'ng time and ed as county coroner for two years. The arrest was a surprise to many people who thought the doctor larly licensed. BIG ROUND UP AT MILES CITY Miles City, June City's Round-up and Frontier Day celebration is in commemoration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the dates are July 3rd, 4th and 5th. An tion composed of all the business men of Miles City is back of solid corporation, and the evnt will come an annual feature.

Three days of western sports and pastimes with splendid cash prises and trophies will attract champions from distant lands to compete with the last remnant of real, every-ray working cowboys. There will be a great Indian camp of Sioux, Cheyennes and Crows. Miles City is the commercial ter of the last of the American as nowhere else, are to be found the hest exponents of cowboy skill and daring. Gov. Stewart will open tion.

Lieut. Gov. McDowell will sist. There will be famous scouts, frontiersmen and soldier to pate in the great historical pioneer pageant. 'Prairie schooners, ing outfits, stage coaches, pack fits, bands of Sioux, vjheyennes and It shaving easy, comfortable and safe.

It s.the magic of ing satisfaction. It stands for facial contentment. It requires no lmack. The novice can use it as well as the experienced shaver, and both are sure of the smooth-cutting, long, diagonal stroke that completely removes your beard out any hoeing or hacking. There's no shaving instrument under the sun as good as the URHAM And surely there is no blade that equals the famous Durham-Duplex double-edged blades.

These blades sell at only 50 cents the package, but they are worth their weight in gold. We want you to know this DurhamDuplex razor. We want you to realize what a bully razor it is. That's why we are willing to sell you our popular Durham Demonstrator for only 35c. This Demonstrator is as good a Sign The Coupon TODAY Then clip it out.

Take it, together with 35 cents, to the nearest Durham-Duplex dealer, or send it direct to us. We'll send you a ham Demonstrator the same day your order is received. These Dealers Sell the Durham Demonstrator BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Crows In full -war of these will add color to the scene. CK1KIV PECNK BALHtW Quite an Interesting meeting of those interested in the Baldwin creamery waa held at that place Suturday. It was what is called a ery picnic, and was gotten up by I.

E. Cutler, the buttermaker. The ers came from long distances and spent a very profitable day. In the afternoon G. L.

Martin gave them a cow demonstration on how to select a dairy cow, they having furnished two cows for the demonstration. The farmers are very proud of the crea.nery and are much interested in curing dairy stock to build up and prove their herds. The creamery Is run on the erative plan and has been running about three years. Last month the return to the patrons amounted to about $1,200, and it is estimated that it will be greater this month. All Interested are diligent in the ing ol' the Institution, and they reap their reward for their dillgeiue.

MiSTIC MWILE OMMNCE11 FARGO Fargo, N. June freffuency and the seriousness of mobile accidents in Fargo has ed in a drastic ordinance being ed on its first reading by the city commission. It eliminates the ing headlights, which have been the direct cause of numerous crossing cidents by blinding pedestrians, cuts down the speed limit to ten and seven on crossings, and regulates the meetinfc and passing ot' cars. It also goes after the fellows who keep their mufflers open. NEW Y.

M. C. A. SECRETARY. Fargo, N.

June Sweetman of Indianapolis succeeds A. L. Miller as secietary of the Y. M. C.

at the North Dakota Agricultural lege, and will assume his duties in September. The new secretary is a graduate of Butler college in apolis and of the University of consin. LESSEN DEN BANKER. C. L.

Bishop, the Fessenden er, is in the city as a juryman in the U. S. court, which is In session. Mr. bishop is identified with the Beiseker shaving instrument as any razor made.

If, after you have tried it, however, you want a more elaborate set, you may turn it to your dealer. We have thorized him to take back your strator and allow you 50 cents for it on the price of any regular set you may select. In this way you can get a $5 standard set for $4.50, or a $2.50 Derby set for $2, and each outfit includes six of the famous Durham-Duplex doubleedged blades. Durham-Derby Set, $2.50 Bismarck Hardware Co. Finney's Drug Store Breslow's Drug Store DflUIAM-DUPUSX (ol' any dealer).

Fifth Avenue, N. Dpfir Sirs: inclosed And 'in coin (to pav postage, pm'king. mailMfiranci rilHlrlhuUng Send DevnonMMtlntr with Durham-Duplex Hlaoo, yiu are. to present to mc without further obligMIon on my part. Name N'o.

and street State interests, probably the most extensive bankers in the state. DOGDEN Mrs. O. H. Coffin left today on a two months' visit with friends and relatives at different Minnesota points.

Ledlle Aldrich and Miss Clara Herter, both well known here, were ried last Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, near Kief, N. U. Mrs. l'itt of Rockford, is here as the guest of her son, Marvin l'itt, proprietor of the Pioneer ery barn. The P.

15. Masteller family lefL on Thursday for a few days' visit with Mr. Maiteller's brother, on the Mouse river. They will also attend the old settlers picnic in tnat neighborhood, he Arthur Tennis place, west of town, has been purchased by Robert It is a 320-ucre tract. J.

L. Dolen returned from Hunter's Hot Springs, Mont, without ing the expected Denefit to his health, and has gone to Rochester, to see what can be done for himthere. He is suffering from what is thought to be a nervous affection, disabling one arm. Jacob Keller has returned from a trip through southwestern Canada. Mr.

K. Is looking for a new location and found several places that seemed promising in some respects, but none that had the school facilities of Dogden. So the family will probably main right here. 'A farewell reception was given Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Johnson at the era house last Tuesday evening by about of their Dogden friends. The hall was tastefully decorated for thn occasion, and the local orchestra nished music. Card games were dulged in unlil midnight, when Overholser, acting as master of monies, made a short speech, which was followed by felicitous remarks by J. E.

Wehr and Prof. Pickles. The latter also presented Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with a handsome gift apiece, on behalf of the friends assembled.

The gathering then adjourned to the Dogden hotel, where a splendid per was served in the artistically orated dining room. After supper, dancing formed the amusement until o'clock in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on day for where they will take up their residence on a claim on the Berthold reservation.

MINISTER Rev. Stole of This City Glvei Dootr Degree by Fargo College Last week was commencement week at the Fargo college, and it is ed to be the greatest in the history of that institution. Of the nineteen graduates to ceive degrees from that college one was from Bismarck. She is Mlsa Vivian Shute, daughter of ham LineolmShute, of the Methodist church of this city. Honor degrees were granted l)y Dr.

Creegan the college, in tion of men active in church and cial causes. Among number ceiving these honor degrees was Rev. A. L. Shute and regarding him the Fargo Courier-News says: 'Born in New York state, a ate of Cornell, Mt.

Vernon, lowed by a course in Drew cal Seminary, Madison, N. J. Rev. Mr. Shute has had an effective ministry of 20 years in various cities of nois, followed by a pastorate of two years in Wisconsin.

During the last two or three years Mr. Shute lias been the eloquent and papular pastor of the Methodist church in llismarck. He Ik a pracher of marked ability, a er in his denomination, a champion of every cause which makes for ance and righteousness. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was bestowed upon him. "IF I FORGET." Latest craze, vocal, 25c per copy prepaid 27c.

Big hit in the east. PECK'S MUSIC HOUSE. (Adv) NESKNT SltnSIMN ItWBTSIlSIUttll President Stutsman of the state board of railroad commissioners is 'expected back from Washington this morning, he having been summoned to the national capital to appear fore the interstate commerce mission in relation to the physical valuation of railroads. Word was ceived at the office of the commission yesterday that President Stutsman had been appointed a member of a 'special committee of railroad missioners by the president of the National Association of 'Railway missioners and that he was urgently at a meeting of this tee to be held Saturday at Chicago. committee was decided upon cently, as a result of the activity of railroads of the country in beinSt represented before the interstate merce commission in the matter of physical valuation of railroads, and there being no one to directly sent the public in this behalf the tional Association of Railway Cominlmionen deemed it wise to have a to guard the public intereat aa represented by the railroad commissions of the various states.

I JtOBOlT." Latest erase, vocal, 25c per copy prepaid 27c. Big Tilt in the east. PECK'S MUSIC HOUSE- (Adv) ALCOHOL 3 PUR CENT. RrvpsirartonCrAssiroilaiiiigilKFtatanlRBgula lingilKSitmaclBaDdBowlscf Promotes and KntjContains nefer Opiunt.Morphiae narMoail. MOT NARCOTIC.

Apcrfect Remedy fordORsflptlon. Sour Stoiuacii.Dlarrta Worms jConwrtsions.Fcveri» itess ami Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Sfyiamre of NEW YORK. A months old J5 Doses-350NTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.

MSTOBU The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of Keep flies oui- GOOMHMiAL LUMBER WELCOME To The Visitors in Our City While you are enjoying the conventions and social life, remember that the modern-to-theminute Men's Exclusive Clothing Store in the McKenzie Hotel bids you welcome, and lias for you hot-weather comfort B. V. D. Underwear Per Suit $1.50 to $3.00 STRAW HATS in all styles and at all prices Ties, Collars, Gloves and Toggery SUMMER SUITS In light weights, cleverly made and attractively priced. Some special values just now.

Rosen's Clothing Shop McKenzie Hotel Building. Main Street In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA.