The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1916, Page 6

THE CUB REPORTER 0) -MERRY XMAS (ya BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUXE = ee = JAMESTOWN COLLEGE TO OPEN BASKETBALL EASON WITH U. N. 0. Schedule Also Calls For Games With ‘‘Aggies’’ and Fargo College Jamestown, N. D., Dee. 25.—James- town college will open the basketball season with the University of North Dakota on January 17, according to the schedule which announced to- a nd which follows: Jan, 16, Uni- y of North Dakota vs. Jamestown, n. 19, Aberdeen vs, Jamestown, kota “Aggies” Jan, 31, May: | 7, Fargo college vs. Jamestown, here; Feb, 14, Fargo college vs. Jamestown at Fargo; Feb. 15, Mayville vs. James- town at Mayville, Feb, 24, Valley City vs. Jamestown at Valley City; March 3, Valley City ys. Jamestown, here, and March 18, Aberdeen ‘ys. James- town. BASKETBALL RESULTS, Basketball results: Glen Ullin 15, Hebron 21; at James- town, Jamestown high school girls 20, Carrington high school girls 19; at Jamestown, Jamestown high school boys 3 ugton high school boys 13. BOOTON OF LEADS BUYS THE MILTON GLOBE Leeds, N. D., Dee. 25.—W. 1. Booton, who for the past few months has been employed in the H. Peoples store here, has. purchased the Milton Globe fram E. W. Peterson and took charge this -| week. ie ‘Ma all “Ch the We Wish You The season’s joys and a most pros- " perous New Year, while thanking you for your patronage during this season of 1916 C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. Phone 17 EIS R SSRIS erence er eee ARE saree Company Bismarck, N. D. At Glen Ullin, | ville normal vs, Jamestown, here; Feb.! | Morrissey, Genevieve Parsons, Alfred The goodwill you have shown us is a valued asset for which we owe you our sincere thanks and our best efforts to serve you during the coming year Missouri Valley Motor ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL FOR THE GITY SCHOOLS Following is the honor roll for the city schools for the last five weeks work, HIGH SCHOOL. Alice Webb, Sigrid Alfson, Janet Fogerty, Christine Huber, Anita Mar- quis, Dorothy Moore, Mary Murray, Blanche Myers, Geneva Perkins, Hazel Pierce, ‘Lillian. Thrams, L Allen, Mary Parsons, Albertine Smith, Esther Spetz her Staley, Edna Wachal, Paula Rigler. Helen: Galla- gher,-Irene Hagen, Adolph Erickson, Bertha Rigler. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. North Ward. # ith Grade—Helen Fogerty, Esther Larson, Charles Moses, ‘Mabel Nathan, Mabel Parsons, Bery] Packard, Ger- trude Smith, Ruth Staley. Sth Grade—Roberta Best, Jerome Conway, Robert George, Katharyn Goddard, Carol Hagen, Mildred Han- nan, Louise Huber, Frank Jager, Alice WINTER SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS In the Latest Patterns Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed H. J. Vivian & Co... +». MERCHANT TAL.CRS ESTABLISHED 1878 .; Thrams, Ppul |} ness,.Rosemary Lomas, Dorothy Steb- > Expert Cleaning % oo. and-Pressing IRVING VIVIAN, Representative Hageart Block Opposite P. O. Upstairs PHONE 741 8 te A a ND i SE a dh : Eliza Hall, Luther Kludt, Hugh } SUPPORTING Bic {ROOMS IN BAKER Pp “Mary Slattery, Helen Snow, Boyd Smith, Margaret Smith, Bruce Wallace, Ethel Ward. 2 j ou GRADE |. North Ward. School. 5 Amy ‘Brooks, Dorothea Carlson, Mary’ Erickson, Vincent Gates, George Hannan, Elizabeth Jackson, Clifford, Lahasky, Grace McClure, Francis Nuegsle, ;Clare Packard, Lewis Rus-; tad, Francig \Whittey, Vera Pierson.; Miss Callahan, teacher. GRADE 11. { + te North Ward. i Edna’ ‘Dean Lest, Harold Engen, Anna-.Neison, Katherine Nelson, Mir-} jam “Paylor, Edna Jensen, Miss Tr- vine, teacher. : GRADE tvv. North Ward. Gwendolyn Jones, George Knowles, Evelyn Martin. Miss Peterson, teach- er. GRADE ‘I. Will School. Muriel Beson, Melvin Buck, Marion; Chambers, Sadie Eastberg, Max Fol- Mandigo, Alice Meades, Smith} Ogden Ward. teacher, Geraldine ‘Miss ‘Boysen, GRADE 11. Will School. Harold LaRue, Marlys Lahr, Elean- cr Murphy, M Ruthruff, teacher. Consti ‘ r, Aline Spitzer, El mer, Hanson. Miss Mark, teacher. é GRADE il: Will School. Margaret Cook, Marion Folsom, Har- Hughes, MarthaGertrude Lund- ist, Joh Moses, atl’ Swartz. Miss Clemens, teacher. CRADE“HI. ckecing, Ernest Penwarden; ; Katherine Ryan, Harry Arnold Von Hagen, argaret elle Zeamer, Marjorie Me ck, lola Gross. M ‘Parsons, ; axe GRADE IV. 2Benton Bick, Theodore Bender, Arthur. Uentor;-Arthur Haas, Herman Logan, Thejma, Wallace, Lucile Fish: er. ‘Mrs: Cisselman, Teacher. ' GRADE v. Richard Penwarden, May Hill, Elsie Ingledue, Irwin Vig- bins, Ruth Helen ‘Ward, Stanley dou, John Renner, Dorothy Moses. ‘}f'Miss Ericson, Teacher. GRADE VI. Alta Jones, Margaret Pearcy. Miss} Ericson, Teacher. i * OUTSIDE GRADES. Grade VI—Business College. Esther Agre, Florence Fischer, win Oder, Eunice Wambaugh, .Char- lotté Logan. GRADE IV. Roger ‘Anderson, Tillie Peterson, |; Mary Wambaugh, Harold Boyd, Mabel Caya, Esther’ Fischer, Clara Strutz. Miss Wetherill, Teacher, HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. GRADE V. No one on Honor Roll. Peterson, Teacher. GRADE VI. i Margaret Fogerty,| Grace Cook, Zel- la Harris. Glen Wallace, Myra Nelson. ‘Miss Larson, Teacher, DIGKINSON ABLY Miss Nora POULTRY EXIT ry 4! Dickinson is proving especially lib- eral in its support of the annual ex- position of the Missouri Slope Poultry Fanciers’ association, to be held in the Bismarck armory, January 31, and} February 1 and 2. At a meeting of the executive committee held in the | Commercial club rooms Saturday ev- ening, Secretary Frank Milhollan re-} ported that the Stark county seat’s commercial club had just advised him that in addition to the generous sums given by individual members, the organization had appropriated $30 to be awarded in $10 prizes for the best ten ears of corn from Stark county, for the best bunch of alfalfa from Stark county and in four prizes aggegating $10 for poultry, Each of the Dickinson ‘banks has subscribed good-sized cash prizes, and a large number of merchants have contributed. BUILDINGS TAKEN FOR CEGISLATORS The old Northwest, or the Expost: tion building. for the first time in|} Years will not be a beehive of com- jf mittee sessions during the coming general assembly. The reopening of the old Northwest as a hotel by E. G. Patterson’: necessitates resorting = Having leased the Northwest Hotel, corner Fifth and Main, opposite the McKenzie Hotel, ‘T desire to announce to the public that the house will be placed in first-class condition and be ready to receive guests by January 1, 1917. A large crew of: men are now at work remodeling and repairing the interior of the hotel, and work will be rushed night and day until the build- ing is ready for occupancy. The hotel will be equipped with forty bath “yooms, and will have hot and cold running water, electric lights and steam “heat in every room. It will be conducted as a first-class European ‘hotel at », moderate prices, .Those desiring first-class accomodations at low rates, should make their reservations now... Address Aaron’ Christopher, _ Head Clerk, McKenzie Hotel. fea Edw. G. Patterson, Proprietor McKenzie. . Northwest more work than in any previous ses: sion will be done in committee dur- ing the Fifteenth general assembly, and the real capitol, for the nonce, may be transferred from the bill to the corner of Main and Thi-4. If-more:-room is needed, it is prob- elsewhere for committee. rooms, .and able that quarters. will the board of control has engaged for the session a half-dozen rooms in the| the Commercial club ' The Bismarck Bank ‘building and the large | board of’ control ‘believes, however, Baker hall, in the building-just :ress | the chambers now ‘engig21 will Le the street, on Main. - found, ample.. It. is ated that Join our party. January first for Texas at rates so low. you can not afford to stay at home. Round trip of 5000 miles with hotel, meals, and. berth, with 200 miles auto rides. 15 days limit.. Fare $57.50 round trip from Bismarck, and wife at one half rates. Cail for maps and full information at once. _ ,D.T. OWENS & CO. >: BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA A Free Burning, Non.Clinkering Coal Low in Ash and High in Calorid Value “A Fuel Without a Fault” at $3.25 PER TON ~* Delivered This coal does not Clinker, and contains less sulphur and ash than any other lignite mined in ' scoemucion. North Dakota Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Office Corner 9th and Broadway: Phone 453 F.. J. M’CORMICK, Agent