The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ” WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, aon THIRD ANNUAL FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENS WITH Both Sides Red River Valley Re presented at Benson County Agricultural School (By United Press) Maddock, N. D., Jan. 10—The Ben- 80n county agricultural school today opened the third annual county farm- ers’ week here. Farmers streamed in- to this village, from all sections of the county to attend the meeting. Livestock, alfalfa, potatoes and farm club work were emphasized at the meetings today. Both sides of the Red river valley were represented — with speakers at the sessions today. P. EB. Clement of Moorhead is here to attend the potato meetings. C. O. Carlson, Erskine, Minn., a short horn breeder, and H. R. Smith of the state univer- sity at St. Paul, are in charge of live- stock studies. W. R. Porter of the North Dakota agricultural colloge, is in charge of the work in alfalfa and diversified farming. L, H. Bugbee spoke today on farm club work. Miss MacDonald of the North Dakota agricultural college, is in charge of the women’s work depart- ment. On Friday evening, Dr. J. H. Worst, Fargo, will: speak. Bugbee, the speaker on farm club work today, is the president of the Minnesota state federation of farmers’ clubs. This county has 25 farmers’ clubs. OF DICKINSON BLOCK N. D., Jan. 10-—Plans de today for the letting of contracts for the reconstruction of Have YouBeen Sick? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking SCOITS EMULSION to put an edge on your pppetite, put in your blood, induce Fes sleep and restore nerve force. Scott’s a true tonic-food which is from ol. ‘ News of the Northwest excellent | the German Mercantile Compan. buildings, destroyed by fire here with The building, own- was valued at $27,000, and was insured for $7,600. a loss of $50,000. ed by P. W. Brown, The stock, owned by J. W, Berns, wa: ‘EXPLANATION. OF FARM CREDITS ACT PRIMARY First of Series in the Timmer Dis trict Opened Today, A. J. Gaumitz Presiding (By United Press) Timmer, N. D., Jan. 10- The first of a series of meetings of farmers of this county was held today. Coun- ty agent A. J. Gaumnitz presided. Similar meetings will be held at Flasher tomorrow, Fort Rice the next day, and at Sweet Briar January 15. Several more similar farmers’ meet- ings will be held later. Explanation of the farm credits act is the primary object of these meet- ings. Education of the farmers so that they may be able to call upon the regional bank at St. Paul, au- thorized by the federal farm credits act, is also planned. It was explained at tod: meeting — tha farmers through’ this bank may secure money at 5 1-2 to} 6 abel cent. GRAND FORKS GIR IS ELECTED GHORUS LEADER OF SENIORS Miss Florence Gallup Will Lead Her Class in Annual Contest To Be Held in February (Special to the Tribune.) Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.—iMiss Florence Gallup of this city has been elected chorus leader of the senior class at the state university. Miss Gallup will Jead her class in the an- nual contest which will be held on February 2f“this. year. Her work as leader of-the junior class in the contest held last fall has given her a reputation along this line of en- deavor and she undoubtedly will make a most efficient leader. __ Plans Made For Senior Prom. ‘Members of the senior class are al- so laying plans for their annual prom. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, I. J. 3 Although a date has not been set as Hotel Catering SRRPCHANTS: HOTEL, problem. Thus we offer practically y per day, with no chai Ameri hotel accomodations. wanting a moderate priced and pot. Renovated Redecorated Priced Cafe New Cigar Convenient Headquarters for all SOMETHING REALLY NEW IN solves the ““high-cost-of-living”’ Under our new ‘‘pay only for what you get’’ plan you can now obtain. Rooms, Running Water from $1.00 Rooms, bath ........ from $1.50 Club Breakfast - 30c to 60c Luncheon ................. 40c Dinner a la carte .... 40c to 80c Walter A. Pocock, Prop. for meals when absent. the Merchants Hotel will change your ideas of the high cost of Comfortable Third and Jackson Streets. Look for Large Electrie Sign can Plan at about $2.50 to $3.00 Stopping at The MERCHANTS HOTEL St. Paul's Famous and Popular Priced Hotel Also fills the position desired by the late Mr. James J. Hill, in respectable hotel near the De- New Furnishings ‘Moderate Stand New Grill Room Home Like from North Dakota One block from Union Depot Coal is hard to get, and we off. We have a good supply of clean Kooi-Lump Coal. This is the coal that makes warm friends. It will please you. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Company PHONE 115 STOCK UP With Coal Before Another Storm Comes would advise you not to put it valued at $3,000, with $15,000 insur- MY EXPERTS PRESENT] == The building and stock were OBJECT OF MEETINGS y The Asai Suits CLEANING, yet, it. has been announced that the affair will be held before the Easter intermission from university duties. Basketball quints entered in the campus league of the North Dakota “U" opened the 1917 season here last night. Eight men are entered in the league and whirlwind. -basketbali is predicted for the fans. Fifty-six games will be played during the com: ing weeks. New Basketball Suits. New _ basketball-.suits, correspond- ing to the change: in ‘athletic colors, have arrived, preparatory to the open- ing of the “U" basketball season, Jan- uary 15, The new jumpers are green and are trimmed in white. Coach “Andy” Gill's basket tossers oppened the season on the above mentioned date, with Concordia college at Moor- head, and the following evening wifl play Coach “Bud” Dougherty's team at Jamestown. ‘VALLEY GITY HOPEFUL OF GETTING TERMINAL, SAYS CHIEF EXEGUTIVE Mayor Moe of the Sheyenne City, Also Knows Something About Political Offices Valley City is hopeful of getting the Cooperstown. branch terminal in the opinion of Mayor I. J. Moe of that city, visitor ¢g jBismarck yesterday afternoon, who returned this week from a conference with officials of the Northern Pacific in St. Paul, rela- tive to the change The mayor ad- mitted that it been along fight, but sees a victory in sight. Mayor Moe, who is also secretary of the ‘Valley City Commercial club, had a little mission to perform in Bis- marck in connection with the estab- lshment of a central municipal steam- heating plant in Valley City, there | being no definite provision in the | state laws permitting city councils to | control such. |. In a bill introduced in the lower | house by Representative Noltimier of Barnes county, article 75 of section 3599 of the compiled laws of the state j of North Dakota for 1913, relating to | the powers of city councils, would be {amended to include “steam-heating | plants.” The bill was referred to the | committee on municipal corporations. Mayor ‘Moe of Valley City lives in a political atmosphere dating back to 1899, when he was assistant chief en- | 8rossing and enrolling clerk in the | house. In 1901 and 1903 he was as- j Sistant secretary inue ees in the senate. (UL WEN GLOSE MEETING | Banquet of Marshall, arshali Ou Representa. tives Brought Convention to a | * Close in Fargo Last Night. | Fargo, N. D., Jan, 10.—Thirty-three | ® | Salesmen and factory representatives of the Marshall Oil company from | North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- | sota, Montana, Wyoming and Nebras- | ka, left for their homes last night af- j ter one of the most successful meet- ;ings in the history of this territory, | which was held here yesterday after- noon. A big banquet brought the con- vention to a close. i TOWNLEY AT JAMESTOWN League President Will Address Mass Meeting of Farmers on After. | noon of January 16. (Special to the Tribune.) | _ Jamestown, ‘NX. D., Jan. 19.—Presi- j dent A. C. Townley of the Non-parti- son league will sound the ertiment ; of the farmers of this vicinity rega jing the proposals now before the state legislature at a mass meeting to be held here Tuesday afternoon. Jan- { uary 16. On Monday, January 15, he | wilt speak at Steele at 2 o'clock in j the afternoon, and on Wednesday af- | ternoon, at 2 o'clock. at Valley City. lit is planned to make these meetings | among the largest gatherings ever held in the state. GRAND FORKS ATTORNEY WILL ASK FOR INFORMATION The Outbursts By Condo us to enlarge in every way or your money back. and Ovrcoats $35 to $75 PRESSING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE CLOSED SUNDAYS NERVOUS BREARDOWN DUE of of Everett ‘Ti ue TO L. W. W. EXPERIENCES Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10—Rela- tives of Knute Kellstad, who was ta- ken ‘from a Great Northern train on Thursday: night because of his queer SENS iT SIGN STOVER THERE 2 0 SMOKING ai ‘i * i actions, yesterday ‘arrived here and took the man to Michigan City, N. D., his former home. The man was thought to. be: demented,: but before leaving here told a-coherent story and appeared to'be perfectly rational. Jt is believed his strange actions’ were caused by a nervous breakdown, due — ABOUT August First we started a campaign of advertising to keep the $20, 000 tailoring business in Bismarck that has been going every year to Cities and Fargo tailoring houses. G Our campaign has brou bulk of this business has:remained in Bismarck and has forc Department several times, and we now employ from five to seven first class tailors. @ With these facts as a foundation and prospects of a still larger Spring business, we have bought heavily in woolens and they are arriving daily. Woolens in foreign.and domestic weaves and in many patterns. Come in and make your selection your Suit for you and deliver it any time from January 5th to June first. We guarantee perfect fit and absolute satisfaction Chicago, Milwaukee, the Twin- ought splendid results. The big our Tailoring w and we will make S.E.BERGESON & SON to his recent experiences-among the I. W. W. agitators at Bemidji. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS. BTUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Alterative GOLD - BE--ALL LEAD . DBUGGISTS. Becieve in SIGNS, a ! my light on the matter after an exchange of views with the attorney general. FOSSTON DEBATERS TO MEET EAST GRAND FORKS HIGH East Grand Forks, Nv D., Jan. 10— A debate team from the local high school will meet the Fosston high school debaters here Thursday even- ing. The championship of the nor- thern half of the first district is at, stake. The winner will meet Ada high school next month for district hon- ors. East Grand Forks high school now holds state honors and have pos- session of the Journal cup, presented to the winner throughout Minnesota each respective year. They will com- ———————————— OOFSSSHSSTHHOOD S DRINK HOT TEA. ¢ FOR ABAD COLD & 099900960590 0090900 Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburg Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of and style in dakbied. katate Stacy-Adams Chicagoan and pete in the state event at Sf. Paul next spring. SHIRTS CUSTOM-MADE ‘We take measures for one of the best shirt houses in the country. Big selection; made to fit. $2.00 and up, -» KLEIN, TAILOR and CLEANER .. the tea, put a cup of boiling water up- on it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break. a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is. inexpensive and entirely vegetable, and harmless. RUB BACOAGHE: AND. therefore safe SHORT L 3 hours 90 miles LUMBAGO. RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffaess, Away with a small Bottle of Old Honest St. Jacob’s Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago,. sciatica. or, rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a. 25 cent bottie of old, honest “St. Jacobs. Oil” at auf drug store, pour @ little in your hand and rub it Tight into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, E A. WHITARER, Troveing Pee. Agent, ‘TICKET OFFICES: 396 Rhirt Street S: Post Men. ot THE SPEEDWAY ’”’... If You Like Class “comfort and service—drop in at Bismarck’s Only Exclusive Shoe Shop over on Main Street. Expert Fitting Aur QUICK TIME From baal ge Nieea PAUL LESS THAN ANY OTHER THROUGH CAR ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES 5 Lv. Minneapolis =... m Dail Omah Daily 5 ema Ex 2 f Limited Through To Omaha = |. 1J11:55hm First Da Sleeping Ar. Salt Lake City . =. «5:00pm Second Day bos 4 ingelee Ar. Los Angeles. 4:30pm Third Day Limi Car Ar. Pasadena . . = 10pm Third Day Open Sections, pintiskis, Drawing Room—Via the ‘NORTH WESTERN LINE Special pamphlet showing first class and tourist car service, fares, etc. to California sien’: & MANSFIELD, Troveliog Pass. Agent I MeRAE, Com Pom Ages, ST PAU ES MIN Ground Grippers for Men Richmond & Whitney ON MAIN (4 INE baa) ve