The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

If '1 Two I SUSTAINS MOTION TO A NT JAMESTOWN, X. Jan. Burr sustained the defendant's motion in arrest of judgment in the case of the State of North Dakota vs. M. Floyd.

The basis of the motion wasj that the information failed to charge robbery in the first degree or any) other offonse. Judge Burr ordered the states attorney of Foster coun-! ty to file a new information charging! robbery in the tirst degree and relv.anded the defendant until the custody of Foster county, fixing bail at $3,500. The sheriff took Floyd back, to ter county Friday afternoon. The! sete was represented in 'his case by. Assistant Attorney General Zuger and Carl Craven, states attorney of Fos-, ter county.

Former Attorney General T. F. was attorney for the defen SP. If you have a delicate wit? or child, ship them to Convin away from the blizzards. Every comfort, natural medicinal baths, doctor always on the that takes a load off your mind), and in the spring they will come back to you s'rong and well.

Write Convin Hot Springs, Corwin, Mont. garment of a suit should please you. he finish he workmanship he texture of the shade It's difficult to get all this in ready made clothes. It's seldom that you find it in "just tailoring." But in my tailoring you get the utmost in every detail. The vest and the trousers represent the nighest skin in tailoring.

The price of my tailored suits will appeal to you once you learn more about the values I give. ED. GUNDERSON Tailor NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST BADLY BURNED DICKEY, IN. Jan. Oakes.

while starting a fire in a stove on the Pete Reeder farm in Grand Rapids township, was badly burned about the face, hands and legs. He started particular fire by pouring on what he supposed was Kerosene, which proved to be gasoline, and when the match was applied there was a terrific explosion. Instantly th room in the house and Mr. Oakes' clothing were afire. He evidently for.

got about himself for when John Schmidt, who happened to be passing at the time, was dumbfounded to see a man a living firebrand, hoisting furniture out of windows. Upon Mr. Schmidt's arival the fire was all out. He at once proceeded to the relief of the burning man, extinguishing the flames as quickly as possible, but not before the above fatal result. The injured man was taken to t'ne at Edgeley Mr.

and Mrs. Reeder were not at home at the time of th" accident, and Mr. Oakes, who was employed by Kinney's was looking after the fires! The house escape! with a blacking, caused by the smoke BEACH WANTS MORE FIRE PROTECTION 'BEACH, Jan. fire alarm was turned in from the Farmers' Elevator on Tuesday morning, which brought lout the engine and a good sized crowd of men notwithstanding the severe cold of the weather. The fire was found in the northeast corner of the engine room quite for removed combustible material, and as the wind was in a favorable quarter there proved to be no difficulty in puting out the flames.

This fire, however, together with the later one which devastated the Russel-Miller elevator, serves as a strong reminder of the ned of more adequate fire protection in Beach. It is reported that a small fire was dice -ered at Big Store early Monday forenoon, resuiting from the necessity of overheating the furnace during the excessively cold weather. Every event of this kind fuither emphasizes not only the need of effective fire-fighting equipment, but also the need of great caution with stoves, furnaces, pipes and flues during the colder portions of the winter. There was general regret in Traill county over Col. Robinson's death.

There Im Only One That le el in Always remember the full name. Look t'tvimw HEAV TAX RECEIPTS IN BILLINGS COUNTY BEACH. N. Jan. the the month of December was a heavy one in tax payments for Billings county is shown by a statement made by the county treasurer's office this week to the effect that a total of $27,940.46 was receieved by the county on tax payments and other income items dur.

ing the month just closed. Nearly all of this amount was paid for taxes alone. The remainder was for interest on school lands sold and for rental of released school lands. The treasurer's office is working overtime getting out statements of 1911 taxes, while continuing to get in payments for 1910 and preceding years. It is claimed at the county seat that the activity of Sheriff Nelson will result in getting in a good deal of back tax money which had been left uncollected by previous incumbents of the office and it is believed the county will be considerably a gainer by the increased effectiveness of the service.

CRAZED WITH BOOZE THREATENS TO KILL LEAD. S. Jan. hurry-up call summoned Chief of police Keffler and several of the force who were duty at 11 o'clock this morning to the Laitala Hill rooming block, where they found a man whose name is said to be Ole Peterson, with a Colt automatic in one hand and a six-shooter in the other, holding four men in a room with the warning words "I will shoot the first man that moves." He said (further that after he had killed a policeman he was going to kill himself. For more than an hour he kept the four men standing there with the guns pointed at them while the police were trying for a chance to get the handcuffs on him.

They were at last successful, while he was taking a drink of liquor the police closed in on him and he was in their power. The man was drunk and no doubt insane while making the rash statements. He was lodged in the city jail and placed in chains. It was a state warrant that was issued for his arrest. During the hour that he kept the boys in the room he kept up a flow of language to the effect that he was going to kill all the police force and himself, and as several heard him utter these words he will no doubt face a serious charge in court.

McClusky wants a creamery. "Bronto Quinine" Laxative Bromo Quinine ME9 THE WORtn OVEK OURC A OOLD omE DAYm I lor this signature on every box. 25c. The Blac Spo ShowsWhere A OOLD III OIK Oi BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE News of the State tat The Security bank at New England has moved into a new building and the postoffice occupies the former building of the bank. Tee January meeting of the county commissioners over the state took a lot of the country editors to the county seat towns.

The New England Herald is crowing over the fact that twenty-six new subscribers were received in one week. Postmaster Halaas at Carrington, went back to Rome, N. to have a growth removed from the side of his face. Advertisers crowded the Ryder Journal to such an extent last week that there was only two columns of local reading matter. The Dickinson, Press, Belfield Times and the Taylor Reporter were named as the official papers of Stark county.

The Irish challenge the Scandinavians at Gran Nula whist at Carpio. It's almost a cinch for the to lose. A. Ward and Mountraill counties are still clashing over a settlement twixt the two counties resulting from the county division. The referee who was supposed to decide a wrestling match at Bowbells, proved to be one of the wrong timber for the Bowbellites, and as a result the people who witnessed the match were given their money back.

The farmers of Bottineau countywant a demonstration farm. The total value of farm property in North Dakota is nearly four times what it was in 1900 and about ten times what it was in This 'is a significant advertisement for Nortn Dakota. The absolute and relative gains in all classes of farm property have been rapid and continuous since 1890. Neither of the daily papers at Jamestown were appointed official papers by the commissioners. The Democrat, weekly, at Jamestown, the Medina Citizen and the Kensal Journal were the ones recognized.

The merchants of Burke and Mountrail counties are now considering the advisability or organizing a produce exchange, with one buyer in each village. While in Grand Forks the other day Attorney General Miller announced that he will be a candidate for reelection The Ward county democrats have endorsed Governor Bv.rke for and Jor.ee of governor. The trustees of the Congregational church at Carrington raised ten acres of potatoes to pay the expenses of the church. Editor L. E.

George of the Hillsboro Banner wag called to Concord, to attend the funeral of his father who died at the age of 86. Some 9.898 acres of Northern Pacific railway land in McKenzie county, south of Elsworth, was sold recently by the Northwestern Improvement company to Jacob C. Adler, for $98,980, says the Schafer Recafd. A large number of North Dakota Elks went to Crookston, to help dedicate the new Elk home there. Editor Hughes urges the citizens of Wahpeton to make the present year a record breaker in the way of improvements.

The Russell Miller Milling of Vaiiey City, is installing some special machinery for cleaning grain for feed purposes. There are sixty cases on the calendar of the Burke county term of the district court, which will open January 15, at Bowbells. Candidates for sheriff are springing up in large numbers in Hichland county, notwithstanding the tragic death of Sheriff Moody. The newspapers of the state seem to take a special lelight in calling the attention of ellerly spinsters to the fact that this is lap year. The Havana Union believes that the La Follette boom has struck a slnag because of the possibility of Roosevelt being a canlilate.

The government has accepted the site for the new fedral building at Jamestown and sent a draft for $7,500 to pay for the same. Judge Pierce of Crosby was recently married and The Stady Leader alleges that someone exchanged his marriage for a warranty deed and a dog license. Editor Willson of The Pink Paper objects to outside influences being used on the democrats of the state as to their choice for presidential candidate. The postmaster at White Butte, Adams county, has been living out on his claim three miles from town, but he has now moved in it was too strenuous driving out each night after the late trains arrived. State Weddings Mr.

B. Eidesmore and Miss Esther Perry were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Monday at Donnybrook. The young people are very popular in the vicinity of Coulee, Miss Perry having resided near Coulee for the past ten years. Mr. Eidesmoe is very well known in Coulee as he is the local teacher.

Last Friday at high noon Dr. J. Roy MacKenzie and Miss Gertrude M. Buck were joined in the bondsi of holy wedlock at the residence of the bride's parent at New ford. Rev.

Frank Rines of the M-athodist Episcopal church pronouncing the beautiful words of the marrage service. Cards have been received at Jamestown announcing the wedding of George B. Piercey, formerly of Pingree, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Piercey. He was married Christmas, his bride being a Miss Mogle of Canyon City, Colo. They expect to reside in that place where th-3 groom has made his Lome for several years. George Nelson and Miss Hilda Leverson wer-3 married at the home of C.

A. Jepson in Hettinger by Rev.1 H. Tullis in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parttes. Both the young people are well known to Hettinger people and have many friends there who will wish them much joy. They will make their home for the present in Hettinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Albright of Willow City, were arrivals in Ken mare last Saturday, for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts.

The couple are returning fro'm Washington, where they were happily married some ten days ago. Mr. Albright is a brother of Mrs. Watts and is a prosperous young farmer of the Willow City country. The newlyweds left for their home on Tuesday after a most pleasant visit at Kenmare.

Victor Anderson of Niobe, and Miss Jennie Kerr of Kenmare, were united in marrage Tuesday afternoon at Kenmare, ceremony being performed by Judge Griffith. They will make their home on the farm of the groom near Niobe. W. M. Forbes and Mrs Clara Hay, both of Ellsworth township, were united in marrage at Rolla, Tuesday, Jan.

2. Judge W. M. Hunt officiating Mr, Forbes is one of the leading farmers of that township and Mrs. Hay has been his hou keeper for some time.

At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Fred A. Kraemer of Fargo and Miss Gladys Colby Gardner were mar ried at the rectory of St. Mary's cathedral at Fargo, by Farther Egan. Only intimate friends of the happy couple were present. Miss Irene Clark, cousin of the bridfl, accompanied her, and the bridegroom was attended by Ray Fritzgerald.

After the ceremony an elegant wedding breakfast was served at the Pirie cafe and the bridegroom took his bride to St. Cloud and the twin cities on the 9:40 train. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Colby of Gardner, N.

D. and has a host of friends at home and in Fargo who will wish her much happiness. The b-idegroom is connected with the Red River Mercantile Co. and is popular in Fargo and Moorhead. Mr.

and Mrs. Kraemer will be at home after Feb. 1 at their new home on Fourth street north. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Goodman at Grand Forks, s. Goodman's daughter, Faith Evelyn, became a bride, her marriage to Edward T. Conmy of Fargo, son of Judge and Mrs. E.

W. Conmy of Pembina, taking place at 10 o'clock. It was a quiet home ceremony of simple appointment and only immediate friends and relatives were numbered among guests. At the Lutheran church in Jamestown, Wednesday afternoon was solemnized the marriage of Miss Ida Clemens of this city and Mr. Ed.

P. Lenton, who lives south of Eldridge, Rev. Hess officiated. Both of the young people are well known in the county. Miss Clemens is the daughter of Ferdinand F.

Clemens, one of the old time residents of Jamestown, and she has spent nearly all her life in this city. The first wedding of the new year in Valley City took place Monday night wnen Rev. L. Bonhoff united H. A.

Lyter. a well known farmer of Leal, and Miss Eva Rhodes, daughter of C. N. Rhodes, a retired farmer living in Valley City. The first marriage license issued for the New Year at LaMoure was that of Judson Plonty and Mary Darwin of Jud 22 is the age of the groom, and the bride is 20.

Hardly a week passes that the Jud vicinity does not furnish a couple who apply for marriage rites. Married at the home of Christian Shock at Dawson by Rev. P. A. Leonard C.

Larson and Rosie Lechrer, both parties residing 12 miles southeast of Dawson. H. A. Cramer acted as a nuptial witness. They will reside on the groom's farm home.

Harold D. Meyers and Miss Mary Schwartz cf Carrington were united in marriage at Sacred Heart church on Tuesday, January 2. by Rev. Father Hart, the ceremony taking) place at 10 o'clock. The young people will make their home on the groom's farm in the east part of Foster county.

WASHINGTON, Jan. sud- tol. den death of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans came as a great shock to his many friends at the national capi- RAILWAY COMPANY IS HELD LIABLE JAMESTOWN, N. Jan.

the case of John Knauf vs. N. P. Ry. a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff by the jury, in the sum of $558.50 and interest.

S. E. Ellsworth represented plaintiff and Attorney Lawrence, of Ball, Watson, Young Lawrence, appeared for the company. The case was a suit to recover forj flax taken from a car by parties at. Medina, to secure certain indebtedness against a man named Christiansen, who worked for the shipper of the, flax, 'Miss Taugjher of Kidder county.

The flax was shipped from Crystal Springs and never reached its destination, being intercepted at Medina by a constable and part taken for debt. The shipper's claim was assigned to the plaintiff, who brought suit for payment of the carload of flax, but the law allowed the railroad company credit for the amount taken from the car. The case of J. B. Burkee vs.

Anton Shoeler of Courtenay and Mary ShoeJer, brought to recover in settlement of a mortgage, was tried before Judge Coffey and a verdict rendered for plaintiff. Judge Burr, who has been holding a term for Judge Coffey, left for his home Saturday. WANTS SEPARATION OF DIFFERENT PRISONERS JAMESTOWN, N. Jan. George B.

Newcomb, head of the North Dakota division of the Society of the Friendless, passed through this city Saturday on his way to Heaton, where he preached Sunday. Mr. Newcomb is eager to see the time when prisoners of different kinds will be separated in the pentitentiary of this state, and he believes it will come as a part of the national evolution of state prisons He believes the chances of reforming men whom he terms "criminal through accident" are far less when such men are associated in the same prisons with wrong doers who make crookofdness their M(r. Newcomb expects to lecture here in the near future. The official papers appointed for Billings county this year are the county sea towns.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912. Late Photographs of Hear Admiral Robtey D. EVans, U' S. Who Died Suddenly at His Home at Washington The accompanying photographs are two of the best likenesses he had taken in recent years. APPOINTED COMMISSIONER.

ST. PAUL, Jan. W. Rundlett, former city engineer, has been appointed commissioner of public works in MooseJaw. Canada.

He will have charge of all the construction work in the city and the engineering staff will be under his charge. He will get a larger salary than he received as city engineer of St. Paul. Moose Jay a place of about 20,000 inhabitants. It has a modified commission form of government, and contemplates improvements in the water system costing $400,000.

To Prepare a Tasty, Tempting and Appetizing Disb Macaroni or Spaghetti, yea moat fcava Durum Wheat product, MOTHER'S MACARONI fcaa a rich creamy flavor, and amber color when cooked. It ia guaranteed to be made of the best Durum Wheat Flour. Ask for JEWELRY1 That has quality and shows the good taste of the wearer. Here are Broaches, Rings, Neck Chains, Pens, Lockets, Bracelets, etc. for women.

Watches, a Chains, in and other jewelry or men. sell the very best standard watches a other goods. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER. We do repairing at special prices JOHN GASCHK 4th St, Next Q. P.

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