The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 8

fight I You Want Quality in Diamonds, Fine Jewelry Sterling Silver Cut Glass Hand Painted China In fact anything that you would expect to find in a First Class Jewelry Establishment. We ask you to inspect our stock. Prices the lowest Possible. See us for Wedding Gifts E. B.

WOODWARD JEWELER OPTICIAN The Churches M'CABE METHODIST CHURCH. 9:30 a. Class meeting. 10:30 a. "America for Christ." 12:10 p.

Sunday school. 7:00 p. Bpworth League. 8:00 p. "The Celestial Railroad" sequel to Pilgrim's contrast of the old and the new theology.

Instead of fighting the christion pilgrim, Apollyon has now become engineer of the train for ihe Celestial City and other equally marvelous changes have taken place in this modem paiace car route to heaven. A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 10:45 a.

Worship. 12 Sunday school. 7 p. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.

Evening Praise. a Study of Conscience. All are cordially invited. Charles W. Harris, Pastor.

First Baptist Church. First Baptist Church, corner of Ave. and Fourth street. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor. Morning Worship, at 0:45.

Theme of the sermon, "The Open Windows" Sunday School at 12 m. A wide awake Bible school. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Theme of the sermon: "A Student and his Temptations." You are cordially invited to unite with us in the services of the pany has returned from St. Paul and day.

Gospel sermons. Hearty sins "pints in Iowa where he went to look iug of familiar gospel songs. Special pUm jajid interesfs, music. A welcome. Come and bring your friends.

VISITING OVER SUNDAY Emanuel Evangelical Church. Corner Rosssr and Seventh Sts. Services in the German language. Sunday school 10:00 a. m.

Preaching service 10:45. "Prvice at our hospital 3:00 m. YCang people's meting, 7:00. Evening gospel service 8:00. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

H. C. LEHMEft, Pastor. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral.

Suriday servicesr Early Mass, 8:30 a. m. High MaM 10: SO a. m. Sunday school, 2 p.

m. vespers and Benediction, 7:30 p. m. Very Rev. Pr.

Hiltner, Pastor and Vicar General. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning service and sermon, 10:45. Christ Church, Mandan. Evening prayer and service at 7:30.

Sunday school at 11 a. m. Holy Communion the last Sunday evening of the month. N. E.

Elsworth, Pastor. WILL AUTO TO LINTON. Norman Roop came up from Hazelton on No. 3 Saturday morning. He will return to Hazelton Sunday afternoon by auto accompanied by his father and by Repreesntative D.

R. Streeter who will be taken on through to Linton. TEXAS TRACTION LINES ARE HELPING DEVELOPE (Special To The Tribune.) San Antonio, Texas, April traction sytem centering at San Benito in the lower Rio Grande Valley will be extended during the present summer to a number of towns in the valley, and may be built to Mission, fifty-five miles to the westward. Since the assurance that a railroad will be built from San Antonio to Brownsville, Samuel Robinson, the head of the traction movement in the valley, has financed a plan for enlarging the sytem. This is one of the unique traction lines in the country, serving the double purpose of rapid transit for passengers and also transportation, for the productions of the hundreds of small truck farms in that part of the country to the railway station.

It is understood that Mr. Robinson's plans contemplate making Brownsville the southern terminal of his road and also comprehends the possibility of extension northward through the fertile sections of the gulf coast to Corpus Christi and ultimately to Galveston. It has been a theory of Mr. Robinson's, successfully worked out, in the past few years, with a part of LATE CITY NEWS. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

President Richholt of the board of education has called a meeting of the board for Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Will school building. New Plans Being Made for Further Building Robinson Sees Nothing but Success Ahead RETURNED FROM ST. PAUL Frank J. Fox of the Fox Land Corn- Miss Marie McCormick, who is employed as teacher in one of the schools near Wilton was an arrival in Bismarck and remain over Sunday. RETURNED FROM FARGO Miss Gertrude Leonard was an arrival in the city' OB.

3 Saturday mornin from Fargo (Jfce spent several days visiting with friends' and. attending tq business matters. DRAPERY DISPLAY. The display Of fancy uraperies in Webb Brothers' windows is attracting considerable attention. The windows are arranged in a very unique planner.

ENROUTE TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. Guy Adams of Tacotna, was a capital city visitor between trains Saturday morning with friends in the city. She departed for Jamestown where she will visit friends and, relatives. Her husband is trainmaster that she on the N. P.

at Tacoma. HOMANS RETURNED. WHO HAS THEM? Watch for answer in ad 10. Don't Neglect Catarrh Perhaps you are one of the many hundreds of afflicted who should heed these words. If you area sufferer from a Catarrhal condition in any form, Cold in the Head or Sore Throat you should immediately begin treatment with this remarkable remedy.

Utol Catarrh Treatment has proven wonderfully successful. It is a pleasant method, very simple and effective. If a thorough trial does not prove a success your money will be refunded. Price Complete $ii00 Sold by druggists or sent prepaid. Richards Chemical Co.

Minneapolis, Minn. the line already built, that such a road can carry too productions of the farms to the shipping points on the steam road cheaper than the farmers can afford to transport them, much more rapidly, too, and make money for the traction owners. Robinson is a civil engineer of wide experience and in every undertaking in his life has met with success. He was the first engineer to assert that the wide agricultural area about San Benito could be irrigated by gravity canals getting their water from the Rio Grande at a point some miles up the river. When he first suggested this plan, some of the wise ones thought he was a dreamer.

But he at once went to to test his gravity plans and found them most practical. The large canal he constructed furnishes an ample supply of water for agricultural section consisting of several thousand acres and at no time has it failed, even when the Rio Grande was at its lowest ebb. He declares he will be just as successful with his traction system as he has been with the greatest gravity irrigation canal on the continent that takes its water supply from a river. "BARRIER" PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULTIES LEADING LADY SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK OF ILLNESS DUR- ING EVENING. Production Creditable and Large Audience Well Tells Peculiar Story, Few of the large audience who were present at the Bijou Theater Friday evening to witness Klaw Erlanger's production of Rex Beach's masterpiece "The Barrier" realized that Miss Helen Barham, who portrayed the character of N-ecia, was suffering from a sudden attack of illness, so bravely did she continue to act her part even though suffering untold misery.

Miss Bafhain was seized with sudden indlfl position in the middle of the first act, and although she displayed great fortitude and finished the scene, there was necessarily a slight delay between the first and second acts before she was able to proceed. Two physicians who were in the auditnee were called into service and remained with her. until after the second act at which time she regained her composure and was able to complete the play in a very creditable manner. The nervous upon the rest of the who feared all through the evening would be unable 6 act through the entire play was apparent at times, and they did unusually well under the circumstances. Have been Spending past Few weeks traying the days of the last frontier of Traveling Through the East Saturday morning on No.

3, Mr. and Mrs. John Homan and family returned to the capital city after spending several weeks in the eastern part of the country where they have been visiting They will remain Bismarck for the present at least. The "Barrier" is a melodrama por- the Alaskan Klondike. However the company was excellent enough to save the more dramatic scenes from being too sensational.

The audience was aroused to a degree of intgensity during the final act and the scene of the final reckoning between Gale and Stark and breathed a sigh of relief when the lights flashed on and revealed that the struggle was ended. BIRTHS A GIRL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Cordner of this city, a baby girl, Saturday morning. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING There will be a special meeting of Bismarck lodge No. 5, A.

F. A. at the Masonic hall Monday evening, April 24. The meeting will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be work in the M.

M. degree. A large attendance is desired and all visiting Masons will be made welcome. SERVING SUBPOENAES. United states Marshal J.

F. Shea departed on No. 8 Saturday afternoon for Fargo after spending several days in the vicinity of Coleharbor, Garrison and Washburn where he has been serving subpoenaes in connection with a land case which will come up before the officials of the United States land office at Bismarck some time next week. HERE FROM GARRISON. Editor T.

Lenox Stanley of the Garrison Independent was among the capital city visitors Saturday looking after business matters, lie has been in charge of the Garrison paper for only a short time but is getting out a live news sheet. He has been connected with many of the larger papers in the capacity of cartoonist, and is "now trying his hand itlie the game. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UCWELeftSKOPTlCIANS. ItlJpMARCK. N.

DAKOTA QUALITY Through all the great variety of goods we carry runs that one unvaryingstandard of quality which is a source of pride to us and satisfaction to our customers. We are constantly buying new things, and that is why our customers enjoy the reputation of being up-to-date. Our diamonds are worth seeing, worth having and worth the price we ask for them. KNOWLES HANEY Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds BISMARCK N. DAK.

"OLE OLSON" HAS HAD UNBOUNDED SUGCESS FAMOUS DIALECT COMEDY WILL APPEAR AT THE BIJOU THEATER TO-NIGHT. Old Favorite in the Northwest is Reappearing After an Absence of Two Years and is Better Than Ever. A long unbroken success is the record of that famous dialect comedy, "Ole Olson," which is to appear at the Bijou Theatre this evening. The play was produced in 1891, but it went a-begging for several years prior to that time before managers could be induced to look upon it with favor. The Swede as the figure seemed to lack their confidence, although it introduced On the stage a brand new dialect and an ingenious conception never before dreamed of.

Ben Hendricks saw a future in this novelty which other managers had lost sight of early realized the growing Scandinavian population of' the great Northwest, which should giVe it liberal support, and upon that and his former sfffdy of the character in his native haunts, was at least will-, ing to give it a trial, which be did entirely to his own satisfaction, arid the chagrin of the "wise Wno had his failures "'Ole Olson's Initial tour netted profit of over $50,000, and Ben became famous in night, and is now a greafc favorite as a delineator fthe Swedish dialect characted. In shaft he has become in his particular Kfoe a parallel to Denman Thompson in the "Old Homestead." Both treat admirably the unsophisticated life of a simple but honest 4ebple. The present season finds "Ole Olson" in the west after an absence of two seasons, and its return will be welcomed as of yore. It will be the same old "Ole" with the same good old story that has always pleased so well, but all new music and songs of the class that dispells dull care. That is what the public want.

The supporting company will be practically the same, always pleasing. "Never went out on a cheap scale said Mr. Hendricks last August in New fork City, when, in his usual painstaking way, he was personally preparing this attraction for the road. GRAND OPERA IN BISMARCK Vaudiville House Haa Secured Extra Attraction, The first grand opera to be seen in Bismarck will be here for the preformance at the Grand Theatre opening Monday evening of next week. Mr.

Temple anounces that II Trovatore, on rog the great Pathe Films haa been secured for a three nights stay in Bismarck -and will be accompanied by the correct-incidental music which has been especially arranged for this production. It is claimed this is one of the grandest, most stupendous and elaborate photo- plays ev er produced. AN INVITATION. We want you to become ajepositor and to help make this institution ohe for the people, where (he small account is as welcome as the- large one. $1.00 starts a savings account.

Interest paid 4 per cent, quarterly. The City National Bank of Bismarck. Too late to Classify FOR square piano, very cheap. Inquire'8G7 4th at. FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen at 808 Broadway.

Mrs. Angus McDonald. Class woman cook, good wages and permanent position to right party. 'Address Box 166, Elgin, N. D.

FOR rooms furnished or unfurnished in modern house. For light housekeeping. 622 Third street. for general house work. Apply Mrs.

Nellie M. CalL corner Washington Boulevard and phone 247. a-WMSMJ HM BISHOP CAMERON MANN CONFIRHEDjIG CLASS SERVICES HELD AT ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FRI- DAY EVENING. Rev.

Ellsworth Will Leave Monday Morning for Canada to Look After Property Interests There. Friday evening Bishop Cameron Mann confirmed a class of six at St. George's Episcopal church of this city. He also preached a sermon. This was the occasion of his regular visit to St.

George's Parish and he expressed himself as being well pleased with I the conditions here. Among the class confirmed were Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Jones. Mrs. Ira Casey, Miss Margaret Gustavson, and Annie and Myron Atkinson. The Bishop departed on No. 3 Saturday for Dickinson and Beach where he will confirm classes and make his regular visits to those parishes.

Tomorrow will be the last service that will be conducted at St. George's church by Rev. Ellsworth, for a time at least. He will leave Monday morning on the north Soo for Medicine Hat, where he will look after property interests during the summer. A substitute will be sent here to fill the vacancy at this parish.

It may be possible that Rev. Ellsworth will return to this parish during the fall. Rev. Elsworth has been a resident of the Capital City since last November and during his stay here has, made a large number of warm friends who regret his departure very mucn. He is also chaplain of the First regiment infantry, North Dakota National Guard and has been a familiar figure at all of the state camps.

It is hoped that he will be abue to return here and to cohi.nue in his pieasant relations with the guard organization in the state. NfXIGO HANGS ON THE (Continued from page 1.) IIK-Z has been cognizant of the impression which recent Mexican developments had made upon the administration. He plainly showed his disappointment at the turn of events in Washington following the receipt of he notes. Dr. Gomez believed that American intervention was not an impossibility, and hastened to remonstrate with the rebel leaders against any repetition along the American border of such incidents as occurred at Douglas.

Americans Not Responsible. Naco, Sonora, Mexico, April Three hundred Mexican federal troops sent here from Agua Prieta Thursday returned to Agua Prieta. It was reported hefe upon what appeared to be good authority that Lieutenant Troncozo, Mexican officer wounded at Agua Prieta who was alleged to have been hit by five shots flred from American customs hous was really wounded by one of his own men. Troncozo died the day after he was shot. Join Rebels.

AgiAft Prieta, Mexico, April ilelachment of Mexican federal troops marched eastward to Cienzas Springs, twelve miles distant, last night and an American arriving in Douglas today reported that he had heard firing durin gthe night in the vicinity of Niggerhead mountain. Many Americans have poined rebels and at Cienzas Springs in the last two days. American Relaaaed. El Paso April 22. Ralph Converse of Glendora, Edwin Blatt of Pittsburg, and Richard Brown, of El Paso, held in prison in Juares were releared here at 12:30 today, on orders from President Diaz.

Brown wfcs with the insurrectos hospital corpses and had not borne artirfe. Converse and Blatt had borne arihs but were arrested by Mexican federals on Texan soil. Taft Well Pleased. Washington, D. April Taft received the hews-of arrangement for an armistice with undisguised satisfaction, ke Was quick to inform members of his and summoned Secretary of War Dickinson for a short conference.

The secretary was visibly pleased' when he left the White House. It is believed that the armistice will relieve both Mexican and United States governments of an embarassirig tangle over the Douglas, Arizona Incident. Wounded to Hospital. Washington, D. April order of Secretary of War Dickinson, authority has been wired to commanding officers at Douglas, to permit 25 Wounded Mexican soldiers, accompanied by attendants, all unarmed and without uniform, to proceed in a special car from Agua Prieta by way of Douglas to tbe hospital at Cananea.

TIME CARD. The new', t'tne card on the Northern Pacific will take effect tomorrow. There are slight changes in four of the trains over their present schedule. The greatest change will occur in No. 4, which will leave 40 minutes later fhan at present.

The traveling public is cautioned, however, that it is probable that the first three or four trains from the west will continue to arrive at 9:45 a. m. as they have already left the western terminal before the schedule affected them. For Building Up Body and Brain Grape-Nuts FOOD Has no Equal! "There's a Reasen" ANOTHER FINE DINNER PLANNED FDR ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN SECURED AND FINE MENU PREPARED BY MANAGEMENT. Demand For Sunday Dinners Increases Until they Will Be Made Permanent Feature.

The demand for the Sunday evening dinners at the McKenzie hotel have increased in popularity until the management has decided to make them a permanent feature in the conduct of the hotel. The musical feature has proved to be so popular that this will also be continued and an orchestra has been engaged for tomorrow evening and there undoubtedly be the usual crowd taking their dinner at the popular hotel. CLAIMS FOR GUNDERED HORSES DONG HELD UP HORSES CONDEMNED AT PORTAL WILL NOT BE PAID FOR SAYS STATE. Emigrants Had Been Sticking State After or Just Before Leaving for Canada. Thorough investigation of' the claims that have been filed with the state auditor for glandered horses killed at Portal, through which so many horses have been shipped to Canadian points within the last few years, is to be made by the state auditing board before such claims are allowed.

Such investigations will result in a great many of the 150 claims on file being disallowed for the reason that such claims do not come within the spirit of the glandered horse idemnity law. Horses that have been called at Portal were done away with as a result of examinations that were required before the horses could be shipped into Canada. The major portion of the emigrants preferred having these inspections made in North Dakota and, in event fhat horses were glandered, they thus could present a claim to the state. Inspection of the horses is made necessary by the Canadian immigraation laws so that the moment the horses reached Canadian soil, they would be subjected to inspections. Such horses as are found by the Canadian authorities to be infected with glanders are killed and the owners Save ho redress.

Emigrants to Canada losing their horses at Portal by reason of being infected with glanders are looked upon by the state auditing board as being residents of Canada rather than of this state. In fact, iu many instances it Is even claimed that the horses killed came from points out o( the state. When the emigrant reaches Portal on his way to Canadian point, as a rule he has already filed on a Canadian homestead, and therefore is a subject of the Dominion government. Within the last month the state auditor has paid about 500 of the glandered horses claim, and In addition to the 150 Portal claims that are held up, there still remain about 180 claims to be cared for. The appropriation of I $60,000 made by the recent legislative U.

8 I Saturday, April 22, 1911. s-X Baking EMI Absolutely Pure Thm only baking powOor mado from Royal Grape Oream of Tartar WALWW LIMEPHOSPHATE assembly is sufficient to care for ail the claims on file. WITNESSES EXAMINED IN THE TEMPLE CASE LAST MEMBERS OF JURY WERE SWORN IN FRIDAY EVENING CASE IS BEING PUSHED Case is Being Pushed Ahead Before Police Magistrate Casselman as rapidly as Possible. Friday evening the final members of the jury were seurced in the case against Cal Temple et ah, charged with vialating the Sunday treater closing law on Easter Sunday, which is being heard before Police Magistrate W. S.

Casselman. The complete per? sonnel of the jury is as follws: A. F. Marquett, president Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. G.

M. Mandigo, grocer. Geo. H. Russ, cashier Bismarck Bank.

E. Falkenstein, retired farmer. J. A. Varney, contractory.

S. E. Register, clerk. N. J.

Walper, hardware dealer. D. T. Owens, real estate. W.

C. Cashman, manager Bismarck Branch Armour and Co. M. G. Hagen, clerk department of agriculture.

H. Fish, curator, State Historical Society. Carl Kositzky, county treasurer. As soon as the last juror had been secured Friday the court adjourned until ten o'clock Saturday morning. The court convened Saturday morning at the appointed hour.

The morning was spent in examination of witnesses which was still on when court adjourned for dinnuer. The court was again called to order aot 2 p. m. and the examination of witnesses contin ued. SUNDAY AT HOME.

Senator A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte left on No. 3 Saturday to spend Sunday at his home. Senator L.

A. Simpson went to Dickinson to remain the same period. They will return to the Capital city Monday morning. FIRST NATIONAL BANK I A N. DAK.

Established In IS79 Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Stories of Success PETER COOPER Peter Cooper was America's first great business man and always in business he made the Golden Rule pay. The city or New York owes a deep debt of gratitude to this good man, for he gave 30 years of his life to planning and developing the Cooper Institute, a great free university designed to give poor boys an education. Peter Cooper's childhood was one of toil and endeavor. Just one year did he go to school, just one year in all his life and then for only halt a day at a The Cooper Institute today, on the where the grocery store of Its founder once stood. Is the most complete free school of its kind In America.

The -nest-egg of his afterwards great fortune was the money saved in boyhood. It Is remarkable how savings added to from time to time will accumulate. Even Peter Cooper bad to make a start. The start is the thing. Just one dollar will open a savings account for you In this bank.

Isn't today a good time to neglnf What Makes a Bank Strong? In deciding as to the solidity of a bank, remember that the Capital Surplus- security to the depositor because it stands between you as a depositor and any possible shrinkage in bank securities. We have Capital $160,000 Surplus $50,000 This ample security makes deposits safe with the First National Bank, it makes certificates of deposits desirable investment. It eliminates all title exa in a time, bother or worry about it, as you are amply secured. May we tail you more? United States Depository.