SATURDAY, JUNE 2,1917. BISMABOK DAILY TR1BUNB

Readiness to Serve Found Here

That Is Receiving Much

Commendation

Among approximately 150 registra­

tions already made toy Bismarck and

Burleigh county citizens who expect

to be absent from their polling place* next Tuesday, a very small percent­age ol' exemptions have been claimed. There is shown a readiness to serve

Q^TwiuzW

Enid Bennett The little girl who wilJ

reach out from the film

xnd. grip your heart-strings

will make her first ap­

pearance here tonight in

the new Triangle-lnce-

Kay Bee production

"The Princess of the Dark"

A play for mothers and

fathers and i sisters and

brothers. It will make you

laugh and cry. A fairy

story of modern life with

a little fairy of a star who

shines through the play

and. will make you glad

you know her.

Tonight Only

ORPHEUM THEATRE If!

which is receiving much favorable comment about the court house.

If exemptions are claimed, the reg­istration rules require that they bo stated on the cards made out by the registrars. Many of those who al ready have signed up for selective service are married men, but a very large proportion of these have de­clined to claim exemptions, on the ground that their wives and families are not wholly dependent upon them.

UNWILLING WITNESS JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

Because he replied to direct ques­tions with evasive answers which did not satisfy Judge \V. L. Nuessle, F. S. Montgomery, chief witness for the state in the bootlegging case against .lack Hughes, was thrown into jailj this afternoon to refresh his memory:

After taking this action, Judge .Nuessle adjourned court until Mon­day morning, when, the assumption is, the unwilling witness may have regained his memory. Montgomery is from the northern part of the state. Ho was presumed to have been a member' of a beer party for which Hughes is alleged to have supplied the refreshments.

Medora, X. D., June 2.—Memorial

day was ushered in with a heavy

snow storm vfrhich continued during

the day. The celebration which was

to take place ih the Bridge park

was opened in the town hall. The

celebration and school picnic were

combined and lasted until well into the night. Dinner and supper was fur­nished for all by the women of the town.

About one inch of snow and rain fell during the day. it was badly needed.

Three children v ere graduated from the eighth grade. Miss Mable Rapp. county superintendent, delivered the best address ever delivered at a com­mencement in the county•

Many out of town people attended the graduating exorcises, which took place on the evening of the 29th.

148 Exiles on Way to Russia

From America Chicago, 111., Juno 2 . —One hundred

and forty-eight persons, who under the old regime were politi :ai ex-ilet. from Russia, will leave tonight for Vancouver, on their way to Petro­grad. The party includes.delegations from eastern cities, more than a score being from Detroit. Included in it are 30 women and u-j children.

Enid Bennett, Triangle. At the Orplieum tonight in "Prin­

cess of the Dark." It 's a Triangle play.

and families of candidates for selec­tive service will accompany them to the registration booth. In Bismarck and many other cities each young man as he registers will receive a distinctive khaki arm belt as a badge of honor, and will be asked to assist with the work of registering others. In the evening Bismarck plans a pa­triotic parade,' in which the "Selec­tive Service" corps of the capital city and the national guardsmen from Camp Frazier and Fort Lincoln will be asked to participate, and commun­ity singing and patriotic addresses ill the court house square will follow.

CARTOONIST (Oil COBS OFFfli

'Continued from Pae« Onei

ALL READY FOB GRAIN MARKETS

Continued from paga i.

er he claims exemption from draft, and if so his reasons for so-doing.

Preparedness on the part of the can­didate for registration will greatly as­sist the registrar, who, although he will have from 7 a. m. until 9 p: m. to complete his task, and while there will be only a few scores of names to be taken down in any one pre­cinct, will have his hands full, and it is imperative that every item of in­formation which goes down on his cards be absolutely correct.

Kelp Day In practically every community in

North Dakota in response to Gover­nor Frazier's request, and the recom­mendation of the war department, Registration day will be observed as a patriotic fete day. Parents, wives

MINNEAPOLIS. Xo. 1 hard 2S!) N'o. 1 northern \ No. I northern, choice. :7!i Xo. 1 nor'crn, reg to a it 'I'X) (Xo. 2 northern 2G1 Xo. :) northern 249 No. 2 hard Mont 274 N'o. 1 durum 25."> No. 2 durum 248 Xo. yellow corn 1.17 'No. ;! yellow corn to arr 1H:> No. 4 yellow corn 1.">2 Corn, other grades 14.") No. 2 white Mont 04 No. white oats. 00 No. 3 white oats to arr. .">0

I No. 4 white oats... . . . . .">!) I Hariey 97

Hariey, choice 13."> j Rye 2:«

Rye to arr 231 Flax :no Flax to arr 310

C<: 279 Cr- 284

@274 @264 @279

( fZ luS @154 @154 @157 V2

!/o@ 651/2 M- @ 61 Ms Wv 60 Ms V2@ 0L

@ I of) @140 @235 @233 @31G @310

| July ! September

Close 12:55 p. 111.

231 .19 L

PROCLAMATION Whereas, President Woodrow Wilson has designated June

5,1917, as Registration Day, I, A. W. Lucas, President of the City Commission of Bismarck, appeal to the loyalty and patriot­ism of our citizens to make this registration complete and ac­curate. A grave crisis confronts the nation and it behooves every man between the ages of 21 and 30 years to present him­self at the polling places designated between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. It should be borne in mind that a penalty of imprisonment is imposed upon all those neglecting to register for military service.

It is suggested that all citizens assist in this important task of registering all men between the ages designated in the selective federal draft act. Patriotic exorcises would be es­pecially appropriate to impress upon everyone the solemnity of the occasion. Civic bodies should confer and provide for a general community observance of June 5.

Therefore, I impress upon all within the prescribed ages the necessity of acquainting themselves with the provisions of the registration law so that none may be liable to prosecution

UndCr ll' By A. W. LUCAS, Mayor Attest: Dated May, 28, 1917.

i« BURTON City of Bismarck City Auditor County of Burleigh.

quit. Townley realizes that Drown will draw a big league vote if lie-re­mains in the race. The veteran sen-

| ator from Page was not ready last night to lay down. He professes warm

j friendship for Cartoonist Haer, as does J everyone who knows that genial, | whole-souled gentleman, but he does­n't intend to tip off his hand until late

I today, when he will release a comiuui-cation to the voters.

WI10 Is lie John M. Baer, known and liked up

and down tiie broa 1 state of North Da­kota, is a farmer bev, horn near Black Creek, Wis., not a wonderfully great many years ago. He graduated from Lawrence university ai Appleton, Wis., and later took up engineering, first coming to North Dakota as a con­tractor and locating at lieach. He was city engineer at lioacii during the construction of that -ity's $200,000 water system, and about four years ago when local Democrats wore few and far between, and the Golden Val­ley organization was casting about

j for a man to be made j-ostmaster, the | lightning struck John M j Incidentally he served as secretary jof the Beach Commercial club during | the county division unpaign. Mrs. I Baer is a daughter <n' the late J. R. j King, one of Golden Valley's most in­fluential farmers and its most prom­inent Democrat, which lidpsd John M.

1 considerably. I Baer began draw i n n cartoons for Jim Jam Jems a number of years ago, and when the Non-Pa.'tisan Leader be-

! gan publication, Bae.- furnished it a I free cartoon service until about a | year ago, when he moved to Fargo

I and was placed 011 a salary. As a cartoonist he has shown a vast im­provement in the fe v years he lias been drawing, and his work has- at­tracted much favorable attention.

FACE Began With Rash. Irritated It by

Scratching. Much Disfigured. Developed Into Sore Eruption, Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. "Ringworm began with a rash on my

face, and my face was very sore ana inflamed. A few days later it began to

itch and burn and I irritated it by my scratching. I lost sleep, and in a week it de­veloped into a large, sore eruption. My face was mucii disfigured.

"I tried remedies but I bad no relief. I then tried Cuticura Soap and Oint­ment. My (ace stopped

itchingand burning and within twoweeks it was completely healed after 1 used two cakes of Cutioira Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Harry L. Kauff-man, Box 75,Carlisle,Ohio, July 14, 1916.

A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usually means a clear, healthy skin clean scalp and good hair through life.

For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Suld everywhere

Grand Duke Nick Arrested, Report

At London Today

IN ANNOUNCING "Skinner's

Dress Suit" for the Bismarck

| Theatre tonight the manage-

| ment wishes to recommend this ex-

| ceptional production. It transfers to

| the screen Henry Irving Dodge's fa-

| mous story in the Saturday Evening

| Post. We present "Skinner's Dress

| Suit" as a special attraction and will s

| gladly refund admittance fee to any-

| one disappointed by it.

I THE BISMARCK

I THEATRE = = TIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUT

cation of modern consolidated schools there and at llilliday and Killdeer. (iovernor Krazier had ?<een asked to

London, June 2.—The arrest of Grand Duke Nicholas, former com­mander-in-chief of the Russian arm­ies, in consequence of royalist riots at Tiflis, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph company dispatch received from 'Petrograd.

address a Nonpartisan league mass meeting at Chattield, Minn., today, but he was unable to accept.

Zeppelin Appears Over Swedish Soil

Copenhagen, June —A Zeppelin papeared over Swedish territory Fri­day morning near Malo and was driv­en away by the tire of Swedish tor­pedo boats. The airship also ap­proached the Danish frontier, south of Copenhagen. Troops near the coast fired several volleys, after which the Zeppelin disappeared to the southward.

?- CAPITOL NOTES -o

DULUTH. July 2;« #

No. 1 hard on trie 2T4 Xo. I northern on trk.. 271! No. 2 northern on trk.. 2US

iNo. ;; northern on trk.. 21 :i (51,25s N. 1 spot durum 210 No. 2 spot durum 235 July 230 Oats on trk 62% Rye. on trk 2I5S ®t)23 iO Hariey on trk J)0 (?/ NO Flax on trk and to arr I I I2 July .Ill September 311 October 29.") High July 237 Low July 223

Close 12:18 p. ni.

o-I CATTLE MARKETS

-n

ST. PAUL. I KH!S—-Receipts, 120(1. Market,

steady. Range, $ I to $ 1 FJ.-ir.; bulk, .$ I to $ir».4r, .

(JATTIjK--Receipts, 200. Killers, strong, at 15c lower. Steers, $7.00 to .$12.00; cows and heifers, $8.00 to $ 10.50; calves, steady, at $1.25 lower than fo rthe week; stockcrs and feeders, steady, at $5.NO to $in.00.

SHEEP—Receipts, none. Market, steady. Lambs, $11.00 to $10.00; weth­ers, $'.1.00 to $12..">(); ewes, $0.50 to $12.25.

Down With Authority, Cry of Revolutionists

London, June 2.-A Petrograd dis­patch says a few score of armed anar­chists accompanied by some sailors and soldiers, marched through the streets Friday carrying black ban­ners inscribed "Down With authority," "Down with capitalists," "Long live the socialist revolution and the com­mune."

The authorities did not bother them.

RESUME'S POSITION— Miss Teressa Henry has resumed

her duties in the state land depart­ment after a brief vacation spent in Hillings and Great Falls, Mont.

LICENSES GROW— When the secretary of state's of­

fice closed shop in its registration department this evening 52,150 1917 automobile licenses had been issued.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER— N. C. Macdonald, state superintend­

ent, will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of the Park river country agricultural training school next week.

FRAZIER RETURNS— Governor Frazier returned this aft­

ernoon from a three days' speaking tour in Dunn county, where he ad

dressed Memorial day exercises at Dunn Center and assisted in the dedi-

I

Ask Grandfather—

He'll Tell You-

Stop Rheumatism Before It Takes Hold

You can do it by keeping your blood clean. Tho kidneys filter about 500 grains of uric acid and other salts from the blood every 24 hours. When there is more than the kidneys can remove, it is deposited in muscles and joints, and painful rheu­matism follows. S. S. S., for 50 years the most efficient of all blood tonics, will keep the bloocl pure and prevent disease. At your druggists.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.

S.S.S. WMShpHtstasi

n

XI 00 INEI

CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, S.uoo. 'Market, |

unsettled, at 5c up. Hulk. $15.GO to | $'16.00 light. $14.85 to $15.1»u; mixed,! $15.40 to $16.00; heavy, $15.35 to $16.10; rough, $15.35 to $15.50; pigs, $10.50 to $14.75.

CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000. Market, steady. Native beef steers, $!».25 to $13.70; stockcrs and feeders, $7.40 to $10.69; cows and heifers, $6.25 to $11.75; calves, $9.50 to $14.00.

SHEEP—Receipts, 4,000. Market, weak. Wethers, $10.00 to $12.90, lambs, $11.25 to $11.75; springs, $12.50 to $17.50.

RAIL and LAKE TRIPS AFFORD THE

BEST VACATION DAYS FOR YOUR _

SUMMER TRIP to the EAST LOW EXCURSION FARES TO THE

CA N A D I A N O O C K I E O BANFF.LAKE LOUISE FIELD-GLACIER Kj

ASK THE AGENT or wr i t e

W. R. CALLAWAY, G. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn.

I Safety Courtesy

•> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> »> •> • NORTHERN LEAGUE. •> • • »> •> •> »>• •> •> •:< •> <•

Club— W. L. Pet. Fargo-Moorhead 16 0 .727

| Minot !) i 'O .474 i Winnipeg !i II .450 J Warren 13 ,:J1G

GAMES TODAY. I'argo-Moorhead at Minot. Warren at Winnipeg.

i

j GAMES FRIDAY. i -Minot, 4; Fargo, 2.

Warren-Winnipeg game postponed.

j Minot at Fargo. | Club— It. 11. E.

Minot 6 8 1 Fargo .2 6 1

Batteries — Theilinan and Fustier; Johnson and Haley and Rachant.

HUNT IN CITY— Senator Hunt of Reach was at the

capitol today en route home from Fargo, where he assisted yesterday in nominating John M. Baer, a for­mer fellow townsman, John M. Haer. as tho league's candidate for congress iu tho First.

W A R T A X \

Any day now the Five Per Cent addition to the list

pricc of automobiles, imposed by Congress as a war

tax, will go into effect. Buy your Valve-In-Head

Buick now and save this increase.

35-h. p. Four, $ 675 45-h. p. Six, 1070 60-h. p. Six, 1385

Corwin Motor Co., Bismarck, IV. D.

24-Hour Service For convenience of the public, Ferryboat Marion will be oper­ated night and day

Commencing Tonight

Saturday, June 2, by the

REDTRAILFERRYCO. THE RED TRAIL FERRY COMPANY was organ,

ized to serve you and all tourists who travel the

Red Trail

The Ferry is in charge of competent river men

NIGHT AND DAY

No extra charge for night service.

Ferry rates are as follows:

50c for car and driver; 10c each for extra passenger;

25c for foot passenger, 50c for team.

OUR WHOLE AIM IS SERVICE AND SAFETY

We have gone to great expense to provide a boat

which is absolutely safe in every respect and which is

better than the United States laws demand

COUPON BOOKS—TEN RIDES $5.00

With a Coupon Book You Save Money

Coupon will carry car, driver and passenger.

Coupon books are transferable.

Buy a book and take your load across for 50c.

FOR SALE BY FERRY MAN

RED TRAIL FERRY CO. DR. E. MACKEY, Pres., Mandan, N. D.

9