The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 2

NEWS OF NORTH DAK OTA AND NORTHWEST BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE weeewccwen nw cnc wc eee 23 ne 2 nen ne won non ne nnn neocons, j give a clean able entert and young ry good. OPENING COURSE IN ORESSMAK NG AT BOTTINEAY Enrollment in This Special De- partment Much Larger Than Was Expected (Special to The Tribune.) Bottineau, N. D., Mar. 30.-—The weeks course in trade drissmaking op- ened at the Forestry with the follow- | ing students regi red in the course. | Dagna Bergen, Eckman; Cecil Brown, Russell; Eva Tetrault, Lillian Lundy, ; <, Bot-| unexcelled Two xe tentiary Aman Bergman, Ann Wilc | tineau; Josephine Bastein, Kramer: | y after Bena Moen Carbury; Sophie Ryan, | se: came Landa and the Misses Matilda tsotten of Sour The enrollment is larger than was expected, as this was an entirely new course. | penitentia Students may enroll at any time with-! degree. in the next week for this course. ling up a man The shipping of trees to the land-jand relieving owners of the state will start under tler w the direction of Prof. A. G. Brown) en goods in h this year and will start just as soon! as the ground can ‘be worked. the available supplies have been prom-| form school fe ised and many applications have been | or until he r received for tho 1917-18 distribution, | He is 16 ye People wishing trees for next spring | | Conrad ente should send in thelr applications at lforgery in the once. the supply is never equal to Short of read the demand, get more rea On April 3. the last number of the Forestry lecture course will be given at the Grand Theatre, the Metropoli- | tan glee club. This one of the big} numbers of the cou and comprises | male quartette, trombone quartette, Swiss bell selections, vocal solos and duets, instrumental solos ind duets, monologues and impersonations, They give classics, popular and humorous | Johanna and | py considerably | One of the p Vv. Minneapol selections. full of snap, action and} at the Univ melody. Their instruments were es-| will not do pecially made for them by Lyon and! bare legs. Healy of Chicago, America’s largest! ed mania and ‘foremost. musie deale They | and ordered ainment whic | pleas of guilty before smuch | was sentenced for Saddler plead guilty to hold-| The other pri All of | Conrad, who wags sentenced to the A dele » interestin Their qu In their work with Beach Youngsters | Sentenced Sadler Draws Five Years in Peni-| and Conrad Sent to Reform School Special to the “tribune) nson, N. D., March $0.—Wed- | Smith of with two noon Sheritt to Dickinson Judge Crawford prisoner to five robbe on the streets of Beach, him of all his valuables, captured with all the stol- sion, was is pos on Reinhold or a period of five yea aches the age of 21 years. old. pred a plea of guilty to second degree. He ran y cash and in order to dy spending money he wrote out a check and signed another man’s name to it. --—__—_—_——_— oe SHOCKED MOTHERS SEE GRASS SKIRTS; | : ORDER STOCKINGS _——_-—- —___-—_—_—--U is, March 30.—Coeds ity of Minnesota waiian dance in ation of shock- saw the grass skirts stockings. er al “You Bet I’m Satisfied With “World's Work” Shoes “—the last pair I had wore better and longer than any shoes I’ve Gotzian certainly knows how wears his shoes. ever bought. hard a worker Those heavy, thick soles and triple stitched uppers stand the strain ofhard knocks. I tell you, “World’s Work” Shoes for me every time. The “World's Work” Shoe is carefully built from bottom to fit the particular needs of the r over half a century the G hoes have given good, reliable jotzian “World's service tomany thousands of workers throughout the Northwest. Go toa Gotzian Dealer and insist upon getting a pair of work shoes with the trademark stamped in the sole. C. Gotzian & Company Park Square St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday April 3 ALL SUNSHINE AND LAUGHTER Prices $1.50 $1.00 50c Seats on Sale at Finney’s March 31 and enjoy- delights old lette work is} the Swiss bells and in handling the slide trombone, these four young men are pners who had decided to enter} Eugene Sadler, | the; n the first | “CATTLE KING? FIGURES IN AN Acres Near Pollock Is Bought by Burnstad (Special to the Pollock, N. D., nh 30. | Burnstad, “cattle king of North Da- | kota,” has purchased the Smith ranch, comprising 1,960 acres for $80,000, the deal being the largest ate transaction eve in Logan county. has been noted for its great alfalfa fields, 500 acres being planted to that crop and 200 acres additional will be sown this spring. The ranch will be ed by its new owner for wintering stock and the raising of hogs. HOTEL MEN ARE PREPARING FOR BANNER SEASON improvements Aggregating $50, Undertaken by Hostelries in Jamestown (Special to The Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., March 30.—Im- provements aggregating $50,000 have already been made, or will be made during the ensuing two months, by proprietors of hot in Jamestown. Jamestown now has a large number of {modern and up-to-date hosteleries and the hotel men are planning on placing their establishments on an even high- jer standard of efficiency to the travel- ing public. With several conventions scheduled to be held in the city during the coming six months the hotel men are looking forward to a banner sea- son for their business, FT, BERTHOLD INDIAN WORKER MEETS EAT E. C. Hopkins, Assistant to Rev. Hall, Killed While at Work on Reservation (Special to the Tribune) Beulah D., March 30.—F, C. Hopi- dus, for years one of the most distin- guished Indian characters on the Fort Berthold reservation, was accidental- ly killed yesterday when, in putting on vagon, his foot slipped and the full weight of the box struck him on the head. He wag unconscious up to death several hours after the accident. years old and for ant to Rev. ister on the ea Hall, Cong! reservation. JONES | “The SATISFACTION STORE” Our stock for Saturday is tilled with everything sea- sonable. Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Radishes Celery Carrots Beets, etc. Strawberries CHEESE De Luc Cream De Luc Pimento De Luc Cottage De Luc Club Brick and Cream CHEESE SWEET CREAM MEATS Pork Mutton All fancy cuts put up to ord- & by experienced meat cut- ers, Beef Veal —CALL OR TELEPHONE— Either will be appreciated and at- tended to with the least possible delay, PHONE 34 S00 EA | Famous Smith Ranch of 1,960 nesday forenoon certain parties ap- -ilope and 14 against. famous | of Antelope and not in the center of} ion ever recorded {ag per the decision of the people at | The Smith ranch | the election an injunction was BROWN & . | the organs to throw off the injurious REMOVAL CASE 48 BEFORE CRAWFORD |Question of Legality of Printer’s i | Notice to Be Decided by i Stark County Court i (Special to The Tribune.) Dickinson, XN, D., March 30—Wed- | peared before Judge W. C. Crawford! | contesting an election which recently {was held at Antelope for the purpose | | of removing a school house. At this} jelection there were 3:7 votes cast for} }removing the school house to Ante-| The school in half a mile north } |question is about ithe school district When the school | jboard decided to remove the building | wed | iby the parties claiming that when \the special election was held it was inot stated in the notices that the; ischool was to moved to Antelope. } |The noticg stated that the building! iWas to be moved about two miles {further north, ‘The case was put over | {until Saturday when it will be final- ly disposed of. i i i “ROOM” OF 9D YEARS HY AGAIN IN, P. Redeems Forgotten Tickets | Purchased by Dickinson i} i Couple on ‘Honeymoon (Special to the Tribune) N. D., March 0.—Twenty- A, | | ne a trifle excited. {his rush to get av on his honey- moon he forgot his transportation and as a result had to “dig down” and buy | other tickets, | this city, be | | | i | ANTELOPE SCHOOL | The honeymoon over, McClure ask- | ed to have the ti he left behind} | redeemed, but the Northern Pacific! | railroad then was financially embar-| |rassed and went into the hands of aj | receiver. | But now the railroad has money to} ; burn, A recent decision by the Unit-} ed States preme court brought back | jthe story of yesteryear, McClure { made application. He got a warrant] from the company and today he and} his “bride” are as happy as when they! so hurriedly lett the pebbles of rice. | OFFER OF MNOS EPTE Rochester, Minn, March 80.—The| offer of the Mayo brothers here to es-| | tablish a base hospital in event of war jand organize a staff of skilled surg- ‘eons was accepted by Col. J. R. Kean, director general of the Red Cross, | Washington. He instructed that the} {hospital should cost not over $30,000. | It will be absorbed by the war-depart-| jment in case hostilities begin, i PROOF The large number. of tailor shops jin the city is standing PROOF that {tailored-to-order clothes are taking ithe place of ready-to-wear clothes. { ‘There are some people who have} {not been able to get satisfaction with |tailored-to-order clothes, and then | condemn this way of purchasing their | garments. | The whole fit depends on “the man ‘behind the gun.” J have had eight years ‘practical experience with mea- { | ' | | i jsure taking and four years on tne jbench, 12 years in all. | KLEIN KLOTHES are made to your individual measures and require- ments, regardless of what some tail- ors and clothiers would make you be- j lieve. ; The fact that we are selling the ; BEST people of the city, and having |sold quite a few, three and even four jsuits in less than nine months time is ; PROOF that our clothes are satisfact- { ory. | A Tailor-Made suit at a Ready-Made Price spells KLEIN KLOTHES. Give my woolens tXe “once over” before placing your order. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner, The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will have many pretty aprons, towels, handkerchiefs and under gar- ments on sale Saturday afternoon at the Gas company in Fifth and Broad- wi 3-27-29-30 RHEUMATISM usually yields to the purer blood and greater strength which | SCOTTS EMULSION | creates. Its rich oil-food enlivens | the whole system and strengthens acids. Many doctors them- selves take Scott's Emulsion and you must stand firm inst eubelitat Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ. For Paving Work Preference Given to Local en Apply at Our Office ORD PAVING COMPANY 216 Broadway SCARLET FEVER 1S FATAL Special to the Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 30.—Scarlet fever has claimed its first victim of the season here. The 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Breda died Wednesday morning. The little girl attended school all winter, took sick while attending one of her classes. Out of memory to their classmate, the public schools of this city closed Wed- nesday afternoon. COLLEGE STUDENT ENLISTS (Special to The Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., March 30.—Col- lege students are also imbued with enthusiasm due to the international crisis. Edward Ballenger, a student at Jamestown college and son of Rev. Ballenger, formerly located at Fargo, yesterday enlisted in James- town Company H and is anxious to do his bit” should the country need his services. REPEAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY St.Paul, Minn., March 30.—Minne- ‘sota’s presidential preference _prim- ary law was repealed today, when a WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A NORTHERN Dill providing for its repeal was pa: ed in the senate by a vote of 36 to Governor Burnquist is expected sign the bill immediately. The pref: erential primary law, was objected to because under it any- one could file for nomination for the to presidency. The Hotel of Character and Com. sed_in_1912,!fort, Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. ——— INVESTIGATE, s —And we will prove to your entire satisfaction that we are not only send- ing every student to a good position just as soon as competent, but that we have more calls for competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers than we can supply. If you wish to qualify for a good position, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others. Write G. M. LANGUM, President CH. BISMARC. USAR GE CEG Bismarck + North Dakota FOR RENT—A few nights in each week, lodge room suitable for lodge purposes ' or For | City Commissioner dancing. Kitchen and Subject to the vote of the people © G. W. NICHOLS ante rooms in connection. Knights of Columbus T. E. Flaherty, Grand Knight