The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 3

td FRIDAY; DEC. 8,-1916, YZ int “AS UNO HEA R. J. J. Montgomery Succeeds brought, the two-day convention ‘of farmers ‘ta.a‘cloge. MGéorge Sorber of Gladstone | was | elected vice président “to ‘succeed aL W. Knepper of Goodrich, and D. -E Shipley of Bismarck ‘was re-elected to his joint post as secretary- ‘treasurer ot the organization: “Members: of Executive Board. The ‘members of the board of di-, rectors are: Wiliam Breen of Bis- marck, A. H. Anderson of Belfield, iE. Youngberg of Woodworth, Frank Meh- ting of Melville, and Ojto Wendt of udson. Cheer Up! Weatherman | Loses Grouch? Fair and Warmer Tonight and Saturday—Ah, Chance: To Do BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE are. going t to: adopt them at long range in order. ve the future omg ra of elglam. "An ugh the children will be adopted they will not be brought to’ this country but simply provided for duting'thé war,” writes Miss Clara ‘Hill, daughter of the late James J. Hill, riénds in’Bismarck in an effort to bring relief to the stricken children of Belgium. ““Mofe than 600,000 children are. dy- ing in Belgium from tuberculosis, anemia and) kindred \diseases due to the Iack.of food and clothing,” she THOMAS H. INCE’S “CIVILIZATION” z . WEA rites, She says that the future Bek Himself as President of Farm- | ‘The matter of selecting a city. tor Your Christmas fiatmaas Shopping {gingetis adousea unless rellat ts sent : ; i ; the 1817. convention of the union is [the suffering children. The deporta- ‘ ‘ ers’ Educational Union ee o ie ae oe seecutli FAIR WEATHER SUND. Ay [tion of 100,000 Belgian men has agera- Is the most remarkable ‘Cinema-Spectacle ever produced. Clergymen TWO-DAY MEETING CLOSED | is favored, because of ite SUA te Vated a terrible condition, leaving the and Clubmen, Sincere Thinker and Casual Entertainment Seeker, YESTERDAY APTERNOON | R. J.J. Montgomery of Tappan: was, late yesterday afternoon, elected pres- the Farmers’ Educational The balloting was ing last feature on the Program and ident: of + Union of America, ‘GROCERIES: -MEATS cation. Dickinson ‘Man as Delegate. Ormanzo Brown of Dickinson ‘was elected as the(delegate to the nation- al convention from the North ‘Daota union, which will be held in. Arkan- sag, the dates to be announced goon. W. B. Evans of Bisms was’ ap- Pointed state organizer, to continue in that capacity. te : One of the pieces of legislation put through at the closed meeting re- quired that'75 members’ must’ be se- tured before a local ‘can ‘get a ‘char- ter. A local’ can ‘be ‘started With a quorum of 15, but to charter itself, 60 more are nécessary. Open Meetings Wednesday. America opened’ jts. convention—the first in’ its ‘Alstory—at the Farmers’ unfon “warehouse last Wednesday Morning. Becaise of the crowd, quar- ‘About 300 in Att About 300 farmers wete: in attend: {ance with their wiyesi® ‘Special enter- tainment was provided for and guests at the ‘Auditorium.Wegnesday after- noon: :.Motion: pictures, songs by the male -quartet, addresses by Luther E. Birdzell and Blizabeth McClung were the features. The meeting then went behind -Jocked. ‘doors:‘and continued until ‘late-yesterday:: > Resolutions lauding the city for its hogpitality-and: the publicity given the meetings ‘by the press were adopted. QPENS NEW OFFICE. Judge. H. C, Bradley of the prdhate |court has opened an’ office in the Hag \gart building, Third street’ and Broad- way. He will still maintain his old joffice in the court house,” TWICHELL HERE. Treadwell Twitchell of Fargo, chair- The Farmers'Educatfonal Union of BIG DAY FOR THE KODAKS Bismarck Shivered a Little Last ™~ Night—Havre Coldest Point” ~ in Northwest—10 Below Cheer ‘up, the weatherman | lost his’ grouch this morning. He says there's golye to be fair ) and a fair Sunday. So from this do- your Christmas ‘shopping tonight and tomorrow, ‘while the’ “sailing. is Bismarck Shivered Last Night. ‘Bismarck shivered last night, with a temperature of 4 above. Didn't seem so cold as the night before, but the weather man said it was. But think: what Miles City, Havre and Prince Albert ‘were fighting. was the coldest spot on the weather. map last. night, with a sub-zero shoot of 10; Miles’ City’ sdw ‘the mercury in thermometers? there. tumble ‘to 8 below, .and at’ Prince Albert it went down to the corresponding tempera: ture reported from Miles City. Where Balmy Bréézes Blow. Down in Galveston, the balmy breez- es were blowing. A 24-milé an hour wind played around a temperature of 56 degrees, tsburgh reported 52 and San Frantjeco 42. Bismarck, Williston, Winnipeg, Moorhead and other points in the northwest’ were minus high winds, Moorhead report- ing a breeze of 10 miles an hour last warmer weather | tonight and Sat- urday, with’ also) just take a tip dean of dispensers and Havre children almost. helpless. ver inthe history of the world jas the need of a nation been so great,” she adds. “One dollar will support ‘@ Belgian child for a month and $12 for a year so that hy your pee?| ple of Bismarck subscribing $12, one really: adopts a Belgian child. for a year.” ¢ i AN HOTEL FOR ot CHRSTINS aT: Governor Hanna and Architects Mandan; ‘N. D., Dec. .8.—Governor L. B. Hanna of North Dakota and his architects, Ashelman & Gagé of Far- go, and. Contractors Meinicke, Qlson and Johnson of the Meinice Building company met at the Inter-Ocean ho- tel building yesterday, viewed it from every angle and within 15 minutes’ time men ‘were at work tearing. down the old wooden: structure, which’ will give place .to a four-story modern’ hostelry. W. F. Reko, who has been in charge of Governor Hanna’s local iytarest: was largely responsible for the con- ference which resulted in the gover- nor deciding to make the radical change in his plans. The four stories will provide 100 rooms. The building will.be finished in white Bedford,.gray and White pressed brick, with a gen- erous use of plate glass windows, A member of a local lodge suggest- Student dnd Artisan, the Dreamer and the Materialist, All have pro- claimed it the wonder of the age AUDITORIUM January 1 and 2 Sp eclal Symphony Orchestra C6. Soloists ment c6nstruction, marketing, wind- break planting, labor saving devices for farm homes, Especial emphasis is placed upon the new federal farm loan jact, with addresses by county agents, Henderson and Humphreys. a.regular monthly session in Gover- nor Hanna’s office today SHAW ATTENDS SESSIONS. (B. W. Shaw. of Mandan,nex-pr dent of the North Dakota tate Bar association, and recent candidate for, judge of the Twelfth district, in op-| Position to Judge J. M. Hanley, was! among the barristers who attended} the supreme court hearing on the su- Preme court Thursday, MANY > TRADEMARKS. While ‘North Dakota is not known primarily as a manufacturing state, Secretary of State Tom ‘Hall reports that $68,000 has been collected during the past two years in $3 registration fees filed by owners of trademarks in this state. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT- =Modern rooms for light Ray BALDWIN VISITOR. | Scott of Baldwin was in the We are feeding large numbers of cattle, on our dif- ferent farms, and we have slected a number ‘which are the pick of each of the different- herds, for immediate use. These cattle are in the best of condition and are being given expert care, and Will be prime shortly. va KOSITZKY HAS RECORD. Cari R. Kositzky, state-auditor-elect, city Thursday transacting business at! is attending his final meeting of the the court house. Mr. Scott will leave | Burleigh. county. commission, of which fers were taken at the» :Auditorium.| good.” And as for Sunday, just’ get Met Yesterday in Inter-Ocean : Sunday for Billings, Mont., where he | he has been a-‘member forfour years, | Yesterday the meetings were contin-| out the kotiak. There's going to be 8 i AUDITING BOARD MEETS. will take two carloads of cattle to his During that time he ‘has missed. but jued in the: warehouse; sunshine, \ —Start Work at Once The state auditing board is holding|range near there. three meetings, 3 man of the house appropriations com- ed to the governor that one of ‘Man-| }, { night. But, then, Moorhead is near ou: 4 i mittee of the Fourteenth assembly, is dan’s orders would be glad to secure The best of these cattle in this picked herd, are being \ ‘at the capitol attending ‘a statutory Fargo. a lease on’ the lodge rooms in a sec- P ei |meeting- of the state budge cammit- The low area pressure is moving slowly eastward and covers the Lake ond floor over this Main street build- slaughtered now, and we guarantee this meat to be the tee, bite ate Feat od Bi lie Region, which is’ welcome to it, || INE best-procurable. It will rank-with the finest meat shipped \ rom this date until the middle of Jan-| high pressure . overlies the Rock from the Chi “ \ \ uary, ‘when it hopes to aoe completed | mountains, while in’ the dusrenme ae She iftoago markats- a, its duties. ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Flake White Soap, 10 bars for < ‘Pure Comb Honey, per comb .. ‘Log Cabin Syrup, special 1-2 special price gallon size, regular price 85c, 1 gallon-size, regular price, $ 45, special price ... Quart size, regular price, 450,- special price .... Pint size, regular price, 25c, special price . . Monarch Catsup, special, a regular 26¢c seller, special price 18c_ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _GRAPE FRUIT MALAGA GRAPES CUCUMBERS. .... HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER ORANGES LEMONS APPLES GRAPES BANANAS CELERY northwest a’ second low has made its appearance, For Bismarck and Vicinity. The indications for Bismarck and Vicinity are for fair and ‘warmer wea- ther tonight ‘and Saturday, wih fair weather Sunday. ‘Now, isn't that nice of the weather man? ADOPT BELGIAN CHILDREN ete Miss Clara Hill Says North Oakotans i apt Them by Lang nge. etter to Friends. “The people of the northwest are going ta ‘adopt Belgian children. They “WE THANK You" Largest and Best Grape d Fruit to be bad, 2 for .... 25¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas, : | Managements FN ASOGUTION T HOLD FIRST AARUL 1 GRAD FORKS NENT WEE Standardization of County Ex- positions To'Bé Considered by Members The first annugl convention of the Association of County Fairs of North | Dakota will be held in Grand Forks on December 13 and 14. The county, local and mid-winter fairs are increas- ing rapidly in number and in import- ance throughout North Dakota. Their have not’ yet been | standArdized, nor js the circuiting and dates in many instances arranged to the begt adyantage.- It is the pur: pose; of, ‘the ‘assoclation to bring the managements of'the various fairs to- gether, that they may discuss these a other problenrs in detai Flint Gives Ideas. “Fairs, jike other features in the development of education,” said Sec- retary (R. F. Flint today, “return their beneficial results sq diffused that it ig difficult to focus attention on -spe- cific evidence of their advantages, ex- cept 4s to those who receive direct rewards. “It is, however, a well recognized | A Prize Loaf From A Wonderful Prize Package If you want the distinction of being a really good bread maker, in the prize winning class, then use HOMAYDF tarecven One 15c package assures one hun- dred loaves of larger, lighter, whiter ee sweeter bread with a delici- ously good flavor. If aie as such that your ft iu rising. al often slow ii ing and under these unfavorable circum- Mances. HO-MAYDE is guaranteed to be| absolutely pure, wholesome and de- ndable. Perf unable to secure HO-MAYDE| Bread Improver at your grocety, , and are the best on the market. We are ready to deliver this mest, and we urge deal- ers to phone, write or telephone us for prices. x We have set the selling price as low as we possibly can, and we might say that this price is‘much below the price asked by outside wholesalers. We are making a specialty of curing meats—bacon, hams, dried beef. All our cured meats are sugar cured, Our lard is absolutely pure, and guaranteed to con- tain nothing but the purest pork fats. $500 Reward We will pay this amount of money to any. per- son who finds any artificial coloring or anything in our lard except the purest pork fats. 2-3.0f a pound of our lard goes as far as one pound of other lards because: of its pure ingredients. ‘Try our sausage, it is made of the best of meats, is absolutely clean and: made by experts. We Have a Large Stock of Groceries BEETS per dozen fact’ that nations or sections of na- | we will mail it for 13c. Write for ‘ TURNIPS CARROTS 4 . i i acs tie tions where agricultural fairs have } free sample. ‘ = Po 4 Sweet Valencia Orang- been held for a perjod of years have that, we hdd the foresight to buy when prices were not ‘i PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM es, per dosen ............ 206/ ‘Re most advanced and prosperous as-/ HEATER PMT GLa Maan Healt WERGETD uushdos’ the: quailty of Ui Goode Me : 7 < a , : Far ancy Cranberries, 2 bed neues fe cia eet ake the Detriort Mich: Buy here and save money. Quarts oo. e eee eee BEC convention’ “shonid bave a message ts deliver,” ti Mr. Flint, “an 5 Extra F: sarki Cream Cheese they. will be expected ‘ sive "others Tae per pound Sore ree Py 35¢ Present the benefit of their informa- PORK SPARE RIBS © Central Meat Market ” BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON and-PRING LAMB Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens Fresh Oysters HOME MADE SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS FRANKS SAUSAGES Will There Be A Victrola Sugar Special—Again we Fancy Head Lettuce, each offer 25 Ib. bag for ...... $2.95 Fancy Seeded Raisins, 2 Fancy Large Celery, 2 for .. 25c «e+ 100 PHONE ail 120 Srd Street. ‘ “We Deliver Promptly.’ ‘| riged Report of Last Year’s Conven- SHORT COURSE IN SESSION tion. Among fhe subjects that will be discdssediare? . ‘Agricultural Exhibits at County Fairs, ‘County Fairs From the Exhibitor's Viewpoint,” ‘Summa- tion’ ‘The “Auto Problem,’ ‘Amuse- ments,’ ‘The Summer Livestock Show,’ tical -Advertising,’ as well as many other topics of vital importance to general managers. It is anticipated that a number of fairs will be repre- sented. The session will be called at} the Commercial club rodms at 10:00 a. m., December 13. ‘All parties in- terested are invited to be present. ‘Officers of the association are: B. E. Groom, Langdon, president; Een Killeran, Cooperstown, vice president; R. F, Flint, Bismarck, secretary-treas- urer. | Eroliment First of Week Reached 155 | With Total Enroliment Expected i Between 175 and 190. | The second annual Bottineau coun- ty short course in agriculture is in ses- | sfon‘at the state school of forestry this week, The enrollment on Tuesday | noon had reached 155 and the total | enrollment will probable run about | 175 or 186. Those taking part in the program | WHEN YOU ASK FO s BUTTER NORTAER Book Those social functions during Hélidays—we are ready for them. You'll be correctly fitted in all these new styles. Better look them ovgr now while the stock is complete. Gussner’s Phone 60 Our Window is a Page from the Ladies Fashion — } are Dr. Don McMahan, J. W. McNary, | G. W. Porter and Bottineau county | agents, P. Hendefson and J. M. | Humphreys; and L. A. Knoke, James | Thorborn Alex Cranston, Col. A. J.| Milligan, Miss Vina M. Brazelton, Miss | N. Beth Bailey. Prof. A. G. Brown, Prof. M. R. Shuler and Fresident Fred | W. Smith. | The course is in deosioni for four} days. The instructional work consists of rope work, sharpening ahd care of! tols, emergency t t of farm an- imais, care and’ feeding of hogs, a In Your Home This Christmas? Hoskins Al. W. Lucas Co. SHOE DEPARTMENT ¥