The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914 MEXICANS HAVE WIDE Mother's Day MAY 10th' "A white flower for mother's memory, Bright flowers for mothers'living." gPECIAL ROSES Short Stems Other grades at $1.50 and $2.00 Hoskins Floral Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. POLICE WILL ARREST ALL "JOY RIDERS" Officials Have Warned the Owners III Violaters. 'EI Paso, Tex, May Laredo to Saltlllo road, regarded by army officers as the best as well as the shortest military route to Mexico City, will present unexpected vdiffioitfties to an invading army, ing to a statement issued by the American Highway Association, the clearing house of the road movement in America, at the Washington quarters today.

Rainy 'Season Soon Begins. AVithin a few weeks, the season for rain will begin in Mexico, and owing to the failure of the officials of that country to maintain their roads, many of the highways will come impassible. There are three routes by which an invading army I enter Mexico, the one starting at Laredo, which avoids the long' desert another by way of Ei Paso and the third by way of Eagle Pr.ss. In Bad Condition. According to a statement the roads in Mexico are in such bad condition that the hauling of artillery over them will be very difficult, ly after the rainy season sets in and the highways become heavy with mud.

No Improved Roads. With the exception of the Valley of Mexico and a few mining regions, there are few improved roads hi the State. In most sections they are tle better than unimproved earth DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented by fmm with reatment SOAP AndCuticuraOintment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over.

Next morning shampoo with cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. CoMctm Soap and Ointment sold Ihrotisnout tbe trorld. Liberal nmpleof cacti mailed free, wltli jJ-d. book.

Addrew "Cuticura." IJW. nit. Boston. af-Mro who shave unit sluunptto ivUU uUmiri iJonD will sua It licit for -Uu dcalj). .00 Doz.

road, and very little is done either in repair or maintenance, cept as is absolutely necessary for immediate traffic. Small Appropriation. In the States of Chihuahua, where Carranza and Villa have their politi- cai headquarters, a government iip- propriation, amounting only in gold eapli year, is made with a Of Vehicles ana Mean to Bring view to keeping the roads and bridges in repair. On the haciendas, whiolijtime, should be made along the one jn some instances are larger than one Chief Fortune of the police announced last evening that jr maintained oy the ers merely lor their own convenience any violations of the speed ordinances of the city would meet with summary apprehension. Three weeks' warning is sufficient he believes for the ple to learn the various conditions of the ordinance and consequently the leniency first extended by the ment will be withdrawn and the drivers nvust take the consequences of their acts.

Law Orders Wide Roads. The laws of Mexico provide that the roads be at least ihirty-six feet wide and that they be repaired escli year. Failure to comply with these provisions entails a double fine on the offending parties, the fine being in either labor or money. There is, no attempt to force this law, and the roads are given little attention. NOTICE OF TEACHERS' ATION.

The next regular teachers' ation will be held in Bismarck on Thursday and Friday, May 14 and In. Work begins at 8:30, snarp, each morning and the usual schedule will be followed. C. L. VIGNESS, County Superintendent.

CHESTER. B.sDUfeYEA BEING AfcJeAlQNED IN THE RFTH AVENUE.POLICE., COURT, BROOKLYN Cool and suave. Chester B. Buryea was arrainged before Magistrate nolds in the Fifth Avenue Police Court, Brooiiiyn, charged with the rauider of his father, Brigadier eral Hiram Duryea, the wealthy stareh manufacturer, who led to fame in the civil I' iit.ii New York inTantry, known throughout Ihe country Dr.ryea's Zouaves. The murder of the aged turer and gallant was SO years aparently prompted only by the workings of the deranged mind of a man long considered tric by his famliy.

There is nothing in Duryea's out- insanity staring. His gaze is direct, but not He is slight in build and FIXES LINES IN ALASKA -4 SURVEYING PARTY ATING BY ONE SIONS OF 2 NATIONS SOME QUEER EXPERIENCES mild in manner. The intonation of.daughter of Franklin Waldo Smith, his voice is that of a cultured gentle- sued him for separation. The couple man, and it was only in his rambling talk that a suggestion of insanity peared. A possible incentive for the shoot- Locating Boundary One of est Surveying Feats of the Age.

Sitka, May a line across 600 miles of ness in the far North in order that the possessions of the United States and Canada may have a distinct paration at every point will be pleted during the coining open season The work has been in progress since 1907 under the. direction of Thomas Riggs, Jr. civil engineer, representing the United States Alaskan Boundary Commission and T. D. Craig senting a similar commission of ada Boundary a Dispute.

Although the United Staios and Canada have been neighbors in the far North for over half a century the exact dividing line between their sessions, especially, as to the ern portion was previous to this vey indeiinite and conflicting. Many disputes arising the two governments decided finally, through their missions that an absolute survey clearly established and marked for all hundred and forty-first meridian, from the Mt. St. lilias Alps on the Pacific to the Arctic Ocean a distance of proximately COO miles. Expeditions Organized.

The United States surveying party consisted of from 60 to S'J men each season since the work was taken. Chief Engineer Rigg.s himself a young imw, selected his aids from the hardiest, forest, rangers. prospectors, timber cruisers and frontiersmen, with a liberal sprinkling of engineers New expeditions were organized eucn spring, although many of the men who started at the beginning have mained in the service up to the present time. It was the custom too, to leave a few men in the north each winter to care for equipment and sup plies. The actual visible results of the six or seven years of efforts, a 20foot vista, cut like a gigantic avenue or lane, through all timber and brush together 'with manuments DURYEA I had ben married three years when she wrote to her father-in-law that during that time she had "been draa- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUI7E set at jutervisible poin'is, from throe to four miles apart.

Monuments Erected. The monuments erected are of two types, depending upon the importance of the. locality. At prominent stream crossings and main points of travel the line-marker consists of a aluminum-bronze slmft, weighing 300 pounds, set in pounds of crete. At less important points the manument is smaller, being ed as a cone, cast of the same metal an'd requiring only pounds of concrete for the base.

There are proximately 200 of these monuments along the 600 miles of boundary. The work of conveying lite heavy materials for their construction, mostly on pack animals, on the shoulders of the men themselves, was very slow and laborious. This survey is declared by neers to be the stlightest of the world for the leng'ih encompassed. In speaking of it, one of the engineers said: Start of Survey. "The staty.

was made from one of the desolate' peaks of the Mt. St. Elias Alpa, on the southern extremity There we laid our course straight for the Northern Lights and after swerved not so much as a gulches, bottomless the needle ed there we wmi, one day cutting our way through brush-tangles, the next building a trick across marshes or crawling over rocks and through crevasses." Small, steamers, plying the Yukon and Porcupine IIivers. co-operated with the expedition, but they able to reach with small portion of H.e actual route. south of the Yukon is a vast region over 250 miles in extent, over which all supplies had to tye transported for the most part.

horses and mules, wagons 'being n.loved useless by the terrible mud, which follows the cape of frost from the soil in that gion. Circle. As might be expected, the greatest difficulty tyas encountered beyond the Arctic "Circle. Following the rough sealing son! they imrii portion first took to later decided mm? OF GENERAL HIRAM DUKYEA 120 EAST fciOHTYFJFTH STREET, BROOKLYN 'nS may lie in the long estrange-j yea sided with her against his son. days' fighting before Richmond he ward apearance to denote his alleged ment between Duryea and his father Separation with heavy alimony was commanded the regiment.

His nunierat the time the younger Duryea's granted to Duryea in ilarch, ions wounds forced liiin to retire from wife, who was Miss iXina Larre Smith, (15)03, and later vonfirmed by the ap-'active service in 18G2, after his galpeliate division. Jlantry had several times received eoni- supplies'only difficulties, although only about of be hug dogs, but. 'must a variety miles across The eoursa led over on the backs of Rj-jtish ranges thence down the long the commissary, i0p0 t0 c0 is of hornless caribou. Inquiry developed the fact that they had never before see-! nor heard of the horse. Ravenous Mosquitoes.

Almost at the water-line jof the tic ocean one of the larger of the monuments stands today, marking the international division. The linal Jap required to Jplaeo it there was over a region with PRINCIPALS AND SCENE OF MURDER OF GENERAL DU, MILLIONAIRE AND WAR VETERAN General Duryea was at very wealthy. He president of the Xa- ging a ball and chain," General Dur- the country and was born April teers. treacherous lakes and swamps of the Old Crow country, over the Ammerman Mountains, the Davidson and t. (hjs dash, ilu animals raided the caches, and aced the surveyors ravenous quitoes settled upon tlieni in hordes, day and nigln phantom lakes, moun tains and cities lured and confused them, and over all blazed the summer sun of the Arctics, 24 hours each the The farthest-north monument was survey, the joini expeditions estab- placed in October.

two years ago. lished their base it Rampart House, I Since then the line: has been al! ancient Hudson Hay station, on thp Porcupine, from wirwice several dashes were m.ule before rhe Arctic Ocean was finally reached. Will on tiie steamers landed the ographers their -equipment at Rampart- House, ihe native Indians were amazed ai the drove of what a large force of men will tie em- ployed, during the open season, to brush-nut the avenue and keep thej0f monuments in repair. KODAK WORK Done Promptly. If auxious? for best results send us your films.

Mail orders solicited. HOLMBOE PHOTO STUDIO, BISMARCK, N. D. Advt. BUTTER AND EGGS.

Guaranteed fresh eggs, 19c. -Adv. Saturday Specials 36-inch Ratine dress goods, colors navy, tan, white, regular price 75c, Saturday per yard 27-inch Silk Thread Voile dress goods, white ground asssorted checks and stripes, regular price 35c, Saturday per yard All Dress Goods Remnants for Saturday One-Half Price One lot Dress Ginghams, good assortment stripes, checks and plaids, regular price 12 l-2c, Saturday per yard 18-inch Embroidery Flouncing, nice assorted patterns, lar price 38c, Saturday per yard 100 I HOUSE put on sale for Saturday one lot Women's House Dresses, large selection of styles and pat- (PI OC terns. Regular $2.00 values WEBB BROTHERS NEW HEAD FOR HE4LIH DEPT. Dr.

L. D. Bristol of Syracuse: University Takes Charge of the Laboratory. Grand forks. May I.everitt I.

Bristol of University, who was appointed by the University Board of Trustees to suceed I Jr. ed several times for the purpos of closing up tli different, divisions, and the work is not yet complete. Fitch ltuediger, head of the Pubyear eaHh Laboratory, has arrived tUc GENERAL HIRAM DUK-YbA GENERAL DURYEA AS COLONEL OF THE DURYEE' ZOUAVES 183 At the age of 21 he went to business with his father. When the civil war started he was a first lieutenant in the Forty-eighth regiment of artillery, N. G.

S. N. Y. He immediately organized a company of the Fifth N'ew York infantry, which I was to gain lame for its prowess as Duryea's Zouaves. Before the fightjing of lSo" was over he was a lieutenant colonel.

By the time of the disastrous seven mendation. His record during that, vear and a half of service was such tional Starch company, said to con- that at the end of the war he was trol the principal starch factories ofjbrevetted brigadier general of volun- V- move here in June. From Wesleyan University. Dr. Bristol is a graduatebol' yan University, Middletown, and has the degree of Doctor ol' Med-' icine from Johns Hopkins Medical School.

After graduation he served two years as assistant professor of 6 64 University to assume the duties. ta. 1 pcBition. His family will pathology in Syracuse University then came to St. Paul as assistant First class creamery butter, per lb.

to Dr. Charles Greene the well-! 26c at store only. No deliveries. Wm. known diagnostician.

While in St. You Should Have the Dohn's Cash Market, 514 Broadway. I Paul lie served as chief 'returning to Syracuse University in FIVE 48c 23c 8c 22c problems and is greatly interested in public liealth work. He is a delightful gentleman, a good speaker and ing into consideration his large perience there is every indication that he will be eminently successful, in the discharge of his new duties as head of the Public Health Laboratory the University of North Dakota. John Dawson Son HY You're Strong and THATS PLEASANT.

You Hope to Remain 10 Biari 1912 as professor of Bacteriology. He! THAT'S! TlMfPftPfAWT served as bacteriologist to the city too of Syracuse in the summer of 1913. 2Q8 Sixth St. Phone Has Large Experience. Dr.

Bristol was a student of Dr. H. Conn, director of the THAT'S AIL cut Board of Health laboratory. Dr. Rristol if a keen student ol' medical THAT'S NATURAL You May be ELSEWHERE, NOT HERE.

You Need Good Groceries- THAT'S EVIDENT, loaay DAWSON SON HAVE IT. priced THAT'S THE PLACE Our Customers are S.J»tfc Sf, BAKING POWDER Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening sustains the the dough is baked ihrough. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both ture and heat to start thegeneration of leavening gas.

Nomatter how moist and rich you make your cake, Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling is past. Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it: is sold ata reasonable baking powder should sell for more. Try a can at our risk and be convinced..