The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 2

+ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNP SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1916. stands all tests of laboratory and home. It is pure, itis delicious, it is healthful. Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 = DORCHESTER,MASS. high pressure area has remained WARMER iN PREDICTION practically stationary. during the past 24 hours but has increased in ex- Bn RE tent, reaching from Wyoming to the Low Pressure in Canadian Northwest | Atlantic coast and causing tempera- Causing Considerable Modera- tures below normal over the entire tion in Temperature, | country. [Scene From Big Screen’. nS | Drama ‘Civilization’ at Baker's Cocoa Auditorium, Mon., Jan. 1 Eighteen below last night and again this morning were the official read- at at the government weather sta- tion. The high- est yesterday was -12, Fair tonight and Sunday with rising — tempera- ture is the pre- diction given out A low pressure area in the Canad- ian’ northwest has caused a consid- erable moderation in temperature in that section and its eastward move- ment will be attended by fair weather ———— i NOTICE. All property owners are hereby, not- ified to clear their sidewalks. If it] is not done in due time the city will do it and charge for the labor to the The big,. spectacular. movie, “Civil-ance will be Tuesday evening. . The will come to the Auditorium;advance sale. has been exgeHent and ization,” for four: performances: “New Year’: matinee, New Year's evening and atinee, The last appear-fori ‘mance. ee tuesday ya sthere is every indication ‘that’ there awill be a capacity, house fo: each per- this morning. Havre was the coldest point on; the weather map last night report- Moorhead -20, Miles City +20, Winnipeg -18 and Huron -18. The property. ‘By order of Street Commissioner. 12-30-83 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN (United Press.) Sheboygan, Wis., Dec. 50.—A terri- fic explosion of gasoline in the plant of the Sheboygan Finishing company Special colored orchestra from Ho- tel Radisson will furnish music in Van |Horn grill. Open tonight. Al the Vexations of Poor Work eliminated by our Laundry Service Why put up with poor laundry work when it’s unnecessary? Why let a rough collar or a miserably ironed shirt or waist put you in an ugly mood? Eliminate laundry troubles by giving out.your work to us. You can safely entrust us with all We launder with care and your best fineries. skill and guarantee all our work. Phone 684 To The Public Having leased the Northwest Hotel, corner Fifth and Main, opposite the . McKenzic Hotel, I 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 i 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 rooms, 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 Those desiring first-class accomodations at low rates, should . make their reservations now. Address Aaron Christopher, Head Clerk, moderate prices. McKenzie Hotel. Edw. G. Patterson, Proprietor McKenzie. Northwest Our Wagon will call Monday Capital Steam Laundry SA SMEARED EOE ANOTRS RMETES here today: enveloped: the) forentdn in flames, seriously burned him;:caused damage amounting to several thous- and dollars. HALE HEARS MEREER COUNTY ELECTION RON Judge J: *M. Hanley of the Twelfth Judicial district hel@-court in. Bis: marck today to givé'a preliminary hearing to County Commissioner Stoelting’s contest of the election as his successor on the Mercer county board of M, Joos. Joos won out in the general election by one vote. ‘Stoel- ting believes a recount might change the tide in his favor. He also believes that he was “jobbed” when Mercer county was redistricted and the num- ber of districts increased to five. The rearrangement left Stoelting, he claims, in a district where he was little known, Attorney Thorpe of Jamestown represents Stoelting, and John Sullivan of Mandan represents Joos, MATINEE AT 3 P. el The ntatiflee pertormance of “civil “ 7 zation” will be:at 3 p. m., Monday and Tuesday, Jan: 1 and %—Adv. OOH HH H9HOHH9 OO OFFICE PAYS $1,000; ORDERS $1,800 BADGE 'Detroit, Mich., Dec. 30.—Hor- ace ‘E. Dodge, multimillionaire automobile manufacturer, was today appointed under-sheriff of this county. His salary will be $1,000 annually. He has or- dered a badge of office costing ° shout $e SPOS SOTO EHOO OD Van Horn grill room open tonight. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY GET A MURPHY BED—Mr, Builder you can’t overlook this improvement in your bungalow partment house, or hotel, Every one of these beds adds one room without cost. These beds are all standard widths; made in 2-inch and 11-inch. tubing; .nice- ly finished in: white or gray enamel, Vernis-Martin or natural wood fin- ishes; mahogany (red or brown) black walnut, Circassion walnut or. oak. Made in two styles,—recess or closet type. See A. J. Ostrander, Bismarck, agent for the Murphy Door Bed Company of Chicago, Ill. 12-30-Sats FOR RENT—Modern rooms; steam- heated, electric lighted, with bath; all furniture new, at Runge & Ev- erts’ formerly Atlantic Cafe. 12-30-6t FOR SALE—The he {dFnishings of a: six- room cottage; house vacated any time after Jan. 10th. House located on Thayer. ateset: close in, Address ee PROPS OSOOSD Setoos Lare busy invoicing but at the same time are anxious to receive your orders. : ‘ We quote a few prices 2 as ‘fol lows: Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound Bluebird brand Succatash, 2 {OP =. | wee ee ceinncse Bluebird brand Succatash, 2 Towa Corn, 2 cans... . New York Corn, per can .. Maine Corn, 2 cans ... Sauerkraut, per can. If you can use any Kraut it would be a’purchase to lay in a lot at this price. On the pres- ent market we can not buy it at this price. Use our PHONE NO. 200 for After the best year and best season’s business that we have ever had we naturally have left some ‘broken lots’. and:.sizes.in Overcoats and heavy Suits and in: order to clean them up quickly the following reductions have been made: t $35 Overcoats and ‘$30 Overcoats and: $25 Overcoats and Heavy Suits, now Heavy. Suits, now Copyright Hart Schalfner & Marz Former prices marked $45.00 Suits"at Closed Evenings MILLS OPERATING. Virginia, Minn.. —The mills of the Virginia and ;Rainy, Lake Eym- ‘ber’ company, at which ‘Industrial in plain figures on aay garment. The reputation for honest advertising and square dealing of S. E. cl eee & Son is ab- ntely, back of ‘this statement. i THERE WILL BE NO INAUGURAL BALL We bought Full Dress Suits to meet the usual demand for this occasion and now have them on our hands and are closing them out at following _ prices: $35.00 to $40.00 Suits at $25.00 5 $32.50 - Sale now on, first come, first served. . E. Bergeson & Son Closed New Year’ 3s Day day éalled a strike, ran last night with “every wheel” turning, according. to company..officials today, who reitera- ted thefr statement that the strike had Heavy Suits, now $20 Overcoats and Heavy Suits, now Closed Sundays Special colored orchestra from Ho- tel Radisson will furnish musi¢ in Van Horn grill, Open tonight. Aetop Workers. of the World last Wednes- any of your wants. been broken, Session at the BISMARCK Open Jan. The growth of the college during the last year has) been most #iatifying. “In its new commodious building’ With its new unexcel- led equipment, unequalled Banking room and inereased teaching foree, the Bismarck Business College justly merits what the public has seen fit to call it, ‘‘The leading college of its kind in the country.”’ Nowhere else can the student -attain a higher degree of efficieney in BOOKKEEPING AND STENOGRAPHY Nowhere else can he enroll under a great- er assurance of a good positidn as soon as competent. The manager and older metibers of B. B, C.. faculty, number among their graduates hundreds of the most suecessfil> business men and women thruout the United States and/Canada. You cannot make a mistake in attending a College recommended by every church, merchant and banker in its acquaintance. COURSES‘ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Book- keeping (single and’ double entry), Office Practice, Auditing, Expert Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Business Correspondence, Contraets and Commercial Papers. SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT—Short- hand (Gregg system), Typewriting, Practic- “al Grammar, Composition, Punctuation; Spek - ling, Correspondence, Mimeographing, Man- ifolding, Letter-Press Copying,, Indexing, Filing, Multigtaphing, Dictaphone Practice, ‘Shorthand and Typewriting Speed Practice, Court, Reporting; and Practical Office Work. PREPARATORY—This department is in- tended for all whose early education has. been neglected. Here the student can com- mence by learning to read, write, and ‘spell English and with the first lesson in. arith. metic, grammar, ete. The object being to lay a foundation for the commercial and shorthand courses. If for whatever reason, you may not have completed your common school education, and you are willing to study, we shall be pleased to have you enroll with us. The instruction is individual, and you may progress as fast as your ability to learn will allow. You will be allowed to take up as many studies from: the Commere- ial and Shorthand departments as you can earry to advantage. We can put you in correspondence with hundreds of others, now in good positions, who commenced in this department, with the lowest common branch- College in session thruout ‘the year—no summer vacation—students enter a any time and attend by the month or continuously un- til qualified for a position or graduation. For particulars, write G. M. LANGUM, President Van Horn grill room open tonight. sy