The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 2

oS NL BARTS es Fe weiss as SE ie Ren PATTER a {and he wants to make h ja e what Nazimova S about war brides during¢these times in Canada. With this object in view, he today [mt Louis Kon, superintenednt of colonization for “a young lady or | widow.” He says he wants a chance at*the ‘good land to be found in Manitoba, {but thinks a wife is one of the first essentials, _ CLOTHES CATCH WORE BELT, : r it ATTACK | TRADING STAMP ACTIN COURT . tSpecials to The he ‘Pribune) Fargo, NX. D. March passed by the tate legislature Ae tempting to legislate trading stamps out of existence, so far as North re ned, Will be attack kota is con in the c if approved by Gover: i la nor Fri pn the theory that the ‘ act is d as against a} certain class of trading — stamps. | whereas it permits other cla of | stamps, coupons or certificates, to be | used. The senate, in an the bill that passed th (Special to The Tribune) Beulah, N. D.. March 8—With his left arm broken in two pl and all the bs broken on the left side, John amendment to house, sought to omit from the operation of the act.’ ost, a farmer living about 1M miles the coupons, certificates or stamps iS! yorth of there, was brought — into sued with the original package, and! jeulah yesterday for treatment, the which are redeemed by the distributor mt direct. catching in the e engine. Ost ific force to the erious because ldrive belt of a ‘gasoli j Was thrown wi floor, His condition i endment Is Compromise Thi mendment was adopted as a result of a compromise between the} op pis advanced agi representat s of the Fargo Retail Merchants pciation and the repre- sentat of companies that issue coupons and redeem them directly. | Representatives of the solcalled pro- HIGH COST OF fessional trading stamp interests con- | tend that the amendment made the EDUCATION IS act discriminatory as against a cer- of stamps, and further, they (United Pres Minneapolis, Minn, maintain that the classification tempted is improper. Classitication Proper comes the high cost of education. There was a time years ago, when nice old ladies met in club assembli ale The Fargo Retail Merchants ciation will maintai fication adopted relates to a ce: stamps that are, as a matter of . materially different from the directly redeemable stamp. * The attorney general of North Da- kota has given an opinion to the ef- proper, in that it ain specified class of r < ank lea a elivered well wri fect that the classification attempted | A7aUk tea ant etrveret tale | in the act is clearly within the rights tae rid i that the schoolteacher, the : ot ne lester es and that itis Not} molder of the coming generation, } BtOny: drew wages, that for twelve months in the year averaged below the wage WRITES FOR A BRIDE “came the change, Statistics i P igiven out tode show 73 percent in- crease in teachers’ wages. iNew fea-| Winnipeg, Man., Louis | Carter lives i Minne. haha count but he} Twants to live in Manito He wants to get a w have been added The price of to public} supplies is | tures schools, igher. Today the cost of each pupil is $47 per. annum, in Minneapolis schools, Ih 1896 it was THIELE AT MINOT BALLOT wetteererineimnn } aft (Special to The Tribune) “ Minot, N. D., March S—The mem- bers of Minot Council 277, U. C. T.. t traveling men's council in te, elected officers this week. are: Senior counselor, C. H. ; junior counselor, H, H, B a r, W. Han We W. wap tren antenna nnn nnn n nnn nnn Heenan nnn nw nnn neeentwe seen neat er happy, des- {an FOR OFFICERS : JAMESTOWN - OPENS DOORS | 10 lead (Special A The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., March 8—Teach- ‘s from all sections of the surround- ing districts are in Jamestown at-{ | tending the three-day convention of ‘orth Dakota Central Teachers’ association, which opened: with a 1 musical service at the Pres: | t evening. vor H. C. Flint welcomed them | to Jamestown at the opening meeting | last evening and informed the visitors | that the keys of the city were in their! | hands during their sta the “Com President F. f the North | Dakota univ , delivered an. in- | teresting address on the topic, “Com- munity Singing,” at the session ‘this morning. A. G. Crane, president of | the Minot normal school, delivered an address on “The Business of Teaching’ Public Schools,” just before the ses- adjourned at noon. b hanansin Charge ng this © afternoon was conducted in the armory hall, Miss Stella Buchanan of thts city being in Emma Sey- y and E. R, Ed- wards, state high school inspector, | speaking on subjects that proved in- structive to the many visiting’ dele- gates, 1 Putter Talks Tonight J. Adams Puffer, national vocational expert of Boston, will be the: priaci- pal speaker at the meeting tonight. Dr. Puffer is known through the en-! The ‘Outbursts of Everett True. ; By Condo | rages HEADWAITERS RIGHT HERE Ry WHERE we'll SU, Lt You!ReE NOT SAIN F} 7.9 STICK ME AND my WIFE_ OFF T ‘SIDE "DRESS JUST BECAVSE YOU SED NICE ENOUGH TO SIT_UP T OnE THINIK Were Nor FLOWERS AND CLOSE TO THE > LY musts lire United States for his ability as} educator and lecturer and the| teachers are looking forward to an ex- ceptionally instructive and interest- ing evening. ULSAKER FAVORS “SYTTENDE. MAT? CELEBRATIONS: (Special to The Tribune) adv} ed against any observance of the i, lest it be construed “as a lack | an ‘patriotism. “The idea of abandoning the observ- ance is foolish,” said Editor Ulsaker. Why, in Wisconsin. they raised a} whole regiment of Norwegian volun- | teers during the Civil war, and. th observed “eyttende Mai” while in ac-| tual. service. The day is one for the} imulation of patriotism, and wouldd: erve to make Norwegians more loyal} to the United ‘. Stephen; ‘ . Fred Ernst j utive committee, B. EL |b. Halverson, A. Robinson and A Hansen. ‘The local council is out to} apture both the flag and the cup | hich is offered for increased mem- ' bership. | (S| neta to The Tribune) Vy en, $. D.. March ~ 84Peter | asy erms : years old, son of Mr. and i Archie Aube of Glenham, and a i ' d A 1 jmember of the first year Glass of the if [state normal se hool here, died last | and on Approval) yim! stot tere, et tet You cannot buy more in the ‘way of a musical instrument for | the price. It is better value than any “talking machine” at anywhere Near its price, Easy Terms $85 for this COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA New Columbia Records on the 20th of Each Month COWAN'S Drug Store 123 4th St: ne suddenly ill last Saturday. SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN | THE GOLD MEDAL : Seenenaemntutnengnntuanenquaneneutenanenetueage’ Let folks step on your feet hereafter. wear shoes a size smaller if you like for corns will never again send electri. sparks of pain through you, accordiny to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a dru, called freezone, applied directly upot a tender, aching corn, instantly re lieves soreness, and soon the-entin corn, root and all,. lifts-right out. This drug is a sticky ether compound but dries at once and simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or evet irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of at ounce of freezone obtained at any drug | store will cost very little but is sufft | cient to remove every hard or soft cor or callus from one’s feet. Cut this out, ially if you are a woman readei 10 Wears high heels, Every Student who Enrolls with BISMARCE at this time last spring has been sent to-good positions. Let us send you namres of some of these. When you Know what we have done for others, YOU will want to attend. » Write G. M. LANGUM, President. < New Mayor of Moorhead Will Not Re- County Agent Borchert Conducting a Series of Important Meet- ings in County (Special to The Tribune) | Jamestown, N. D., March 8--A ser- 1 ies of farm meetings is being con-! ducted by County Agent Borchert | Uirouchout Stutsman county, the third | ies being held at Montpelier | afternoon. A meeting will ; be held at Millarton today, one at | Medina Friday and another at Cleve- e Any of the Old Oftichils, Says Report (Special to The Tribune) { Moorhead, Minn., March 8—Moor- head city officials were not changed by the new mayor, N. N. Malvey, when he took office last evening, the fol- lowing appointments being made and confirmed: Chief of police, Pgter Mal- |. ; y clerk, R. G. Price; water | oner, O. E. Flaten; street | commissioner, Fritz Nelson; park. commissioners, C. 0. Beck, Fred Stal- | ley and Charles Peterson. Mayor Malvey, in his message to the 1, declared himself for a strong | policy. of law ‘enforcement. | PROSPERITY 18 REFLECTED Secretary Macfadden | Reports State Banks Have $70,000,000 More In Deposits Than 11 Years Age . (Special. to The Tribune) Fargo, N. D., March 8—North Da- kota’s: state banks have seventy mil- lion dollars more in deposits today than they had eleven years ago, ac- ; cording to statistics, compiled and an- | nounced by W. C. Macfadden, secre- tary of the North Dakota Bankers’ as- sociation. In the first statement in’ 1906, the | state banks had deposits aggregating ; $19,556,605.12, while at the present; ed they have deposits totalling $90,- | 558,330.54. In the resource: $24,424.61 HOCKEY { same period the aggregate | of the banks increased from| 12 to $105,332,066.16. a HAMPIONSHIP i ON BY MINOT -PLAYERS ispeeiet to The Tribwne) hockey team won the championship; . Of the state, this week; defeating Ban-| try by a'sebre; of 20 to 0: | The eewreenconaractar and Com: Radisson, Minneapolis. i toils of j-ment / amounting to. $100. aid Minot, N. D.. March 8—The Minot | (Spe Minot, N. ne saul ot tice: weré “given agamideDes. Nwing & Hwing of Ken- Instrument Roonv of Jamestown College } S00 ENGNEER *QNE VERDLCT faa a to The Tribune) . March 8—Damages to ¥ for malp A. Beardsley {tested at every point NEW ORGAN IS INSTALLED Placed in Rece Yesterday Afternoon (Spécial to. The Tribune) Jamestown, N. .D. new pipe organ wa: | Jamestown college todays | ment was placed, in, the HOLDING FARM WEETINGS room of the consérvatory et will remain there until the new Mrs. Schauer of damest Tolls of the Law- lays Trial’s Pirogres (Special to The Tribune. Jamest Philomenia Schauer the law, with resisting an of! an- outgrowth of ¢ in court Stevenson. brought. suit. for commis ion said tobe flue for the. sale’of the was March The $50,000 hall is nf completed. WOMAN RESISTS OFFICER March again. i this time « ‘er. ;‘The vil action, which wn, N. D. ast week in 8—-The installed at the when the Schauer home to collect he with resistance. The already filed in justice court; but Schauer complains of being ill recovers. Officer Berlinke journeyed to met complaint is Mrs. and | will not be haled into court until she AUDITORIUM warci ss ‘Return of America’ Most PopularDrama op SEASON fp ie OLIVER (IOROSCO PROFFEES THE (OST “TALKED OF PLAY’ OF THE: > | ‘ | a 4 4 SUCCESS OF BY RICHARD WALTON TULL, AUTHOR OMAR THE TEVTASK? TM THE HAWAIIAN SEE THE WONDER Us SINGERS & DANCERS. VOLCANO SCENE FA WOHAN’S SOUL ORIGINAT, AND ONLY COMPAN 3 TO ‘CAPACITY AUDIENCES EVE RYW HE CRE. ail Orders Now--Seat Sale Monday at Finney’s Drug Store. NOTI wing to the demand for reservations, seats should be ected well in advance. i $2.00, $1.50; $1.00; Gallery 50. THE PRICES On Monday, March 12th I will open my new and strictly modern hotel at Strasburg, N.D. —- I cordially invite the patronage of the traveling public. I have engaged a first class cook and will en- deavor to give the best of service. Valentine Keller, Strasburg,N.D. OR JOINTS abundance -of water good bodily housekeeping. a pint of hot y good practice, and from a catarrhal those condition of eption hour ‘before each meal. he neck, take a little Anur Nstru j meals, s first discovered by Dr. Pi me Surg | When run-down, this Thi so of people past middle uric acid in the blood tion under the eyes. ‘Backache, quent urination or the ‘pains ;and s ness of the joints and Kigh plood are also often noticed.” 1 nj ih arged | here 6 nq | ter and exe! much as possible. To a ‘ter before meal 1 suffering Anuric (double strength) ¢: | any good drug store and; FOR THOSE WO SUFFER PAIN IN STOMACH, BACK Fargo, N. D., March 8—L. H. Ul- | Mare, ‘byca‘jury"inthe district court { saker,; editor of The Fram, a Nor- {this week.) The plaintiff, an engineer wegian publication in this city, does /0n the Soo line, employed the de- | (By Samuel Hamilton, M. D.) not hold the same opinion on the ob-/tendants to remove a Yoreign sub-} In recent years investigation by} | servance ot Norw: ratal day that jStance.from his eye and in doing so | means of X-rays, the observations: of } held by several Norwegian news- j alleged that the eye Was entirely de: sientists such as Cannon, Grutzner,} | papers of the northwest, who have|Stroyed. The case was bitterly con- | Pavlov. Fowler, -Hawk, prove that an |, is necessary in ink a the } Stomach will find benefit in adding }- javout 10 grains ‘(one-sixth of a level iP t oonful) of baking soda drinking i ly your kidneys are sick, or you suf- fer with Iwmbago or rheumatism -at | times, pain in the back or batk:of | before | ni e, of Institute in Buffalo, N. when life indoors has brought about a stagnant condi- tion in the circulation—most everyone is filled with uric acid—especially. is | age. often causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling cf hands or feet, or a bag-like condi- fr pre ‘very- js} One should drink plenty of pure wa- e in the open air as T have found that This i is The Eureka Silo That You Have ‘Seen Advertised In“The Farmer”; “The Dakota Farmer” ahd "Northwest Farmstead. : fatiner in this state < will ‘sooner or later have ‘They are to eco- ‘one or more silos. just as | necessary nomical and profitable far- the live stock silos ming as is for which the built and) fillec are livery a ilo Ww: myghey theg An fhe Parke many Of them of very doubtful value, we know its some- thing of a puzzle for you to pick out the one best silo for your farm. We found it something of a puzzle ourselves until we saw the Mureka and right there we us topped, for we realized ) that TT was just what we had been looking for—A REAL SILO“at a REA- SONABLE PRICE. i @ It was easy for us’ to sce this and we feel sure it will be easier for you to see it because you know what a silo must do to make good on your farm. Anuric is an auitidote for this uric acid poison and that it will dissolve the accumulation of uric acid in the Schauer property, near ‘the city. Judg- a awarded the plaintiff, |‘body much as hot water dissolves su- costs, and } sar. Featuring very’ attractive models-=- newest / farrivals a materials are.the most desir- ¥able—Poplins, Serges, Panama -Cloth, a variety ‘of Striped and i Plaid Wool Velowrs, and. a full 'Sfange.of novelty fabrics. ditaftetas in plam black and navy stripes and a ec at papel ; Shirred effects, pleated models and some tailored styles, 1 ed. with — Bee and. peony in all‘lengths and in waist bands “from 22 to 40 inches, ranging in ge from ies ~~ J- M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer, If you will take just a few hours soon to come in, we can show you quickly how the Eureka will do all that you ex- pect a silo to do. Better come in this week so yot early, for if we are not very much m Company is going to be swamped state very carly in the season. 1 can place your order istaken, the Eureka Silo with orders « from this C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. BURLEIGH, N. DAK. Auction Sale “The undersigned will sell at Public barn, foot of south Tifth Street bill, B Auction at Geo. Gussner’s ismarck.:N.D., SATURDAY, MARCH 24th Sale Starts Bom iaiis at 26 HEAD OF HORSES lo "clock Pp. m.! 26 Including horses and mares, ranging in weight from 1,000 Ibs. to 1.400 Ibs. -All colors. a\ges 4 to 10 years. BO. test SINGLE J 2 2 eee SEIVERY. HAC & SETS OF TEAM Hz SALE :—All sums: unc per cent for cash o TERMS OF S over ten dollars. 2 “terest at 10 per cent per amum, due Noy. cepted on approval of the clerk. before removal. Matt Clooten All BUGG ‘KS. FARM WAGONS JOHN GRAHAM, Clerk. - [Es \RNESS ler ten dollars t bankable notes, with-in- Ist. 1917, will be ac- sales must be settled for sh; sums ,» Owner