The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 8

‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 On Dollar Days ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP. a ST SE TTS S caneiedeedidedamrmeniiinaestanmnmnmaessnamienemmummnmmrmiamsammmmmmmemessizemmemamriinaseaseseenre Eee aA IN THE McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG., MAIN STREET | Will offer at 3 p. m. Wednesday, September 28th One Man’s or Young Man’s Suit, $30 value for SI To the first customer calling for a suit of clothes. Customer must enter our door not sooner than 3 p. m. On the Second Dollar Day, Sept. 29th at 3 p.m. ' We will sell one Man’s or Young Man’s Overcoat Value $45.00, for Customer must enter our door not sooner a than 3 p. m. Trunks—Bags and Suit Cases 25 to 33% % °™* Complete line. In Our Clothing Department Special s000 Suits... 2.6626. $22 50 $35.00 Suits or In Our Shoe Department Florsheim & Nettleton Shoes. panies bi oeeneanind $28. 00 Special Values in Our Hat 10% OFF i Department Qveretats =r. BOLO Stetson Hats. Madras and Linens Special Prices in all 20% Departments $45.00 Suits or Overcoats .........6.5 $36.00 $5. 00, $6. 00 $7.50, $8.50 $50.00 Suits or Neckwear Department Overcoats ../......... $40.00 “Imported and Domestic Silk Ties $2.50 Fleeced Lined 58.00 ort aye ed RO S E N’ S O H | N G. S H OP ale ; $3.00 Worsted C L y [ Caps—Caps Union Suits............. $2 .40 Imported Twéeds and Broad Cloths, $10.00 Silk Lined, _ ” Shirts v Wool Shirts A ee $2.40 - Wool Shirts.......000... $4. 00 All Dress Shirts in Silks, Percales, i $1.00 to $3.00 Woot Sut. sn+ $6.00 | Ty, the McKenzie Hotel Building, Main : Street, ‘Bismarck NEW COURSE OF STUDY WILL BE GIVEN TEACHERS To be Instructed at County In- stitutes by Special Corps of Instructors MANY CHANGES ARE MADE A new course of study for. the first eight grades of North Dakota schools 18 to be introduced through county in- stitutes. The institute corps of instructors will deal particularly with the new course of study, according to Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintend- ent of public instruction. The new course replaces one drawn for’ the state schools in 1917, Most of the courses are prescribed by law, and changes which have been made gétierally: are within the various sub- divisions. A nature study course was pre- pared by Prof. C, C. Schmidt, of the University of North Dakota, who has made a special study of North Dakota fiora and fauna. A committtee of professors of the agriculture college drew up a special course of study for * this branch of teaching. They in- H. Shepherd, ist in animal husbandry; Prof. Rex Willard, farm economist, Dr. Walster, farm. management and Prof. Cap. Miller, soil specialist. A great déal of North Dakota his- tory is included in the new history course, including — Indian _ stories, Melvin R. Gilmore, of’ the state his- torical ‘society. The English course was taken from the Baltimore county, Maryland, cognized as the best in the country and which is used in many states, A school of instruction was held here during which the county institute instructors devoted two days the study of the course of study, HOLDS CLOSING LAW IS VALID Judge’ Moellring Hands Down Decision in Minot Minot, N. D., Sept. 27—The law @overning the closing of hotels when there is evidence of law violations being permitted to continue in the building, was held constitutional in a decision handed down by Distnict Judge Moellring. The law’s consti- tutionality was attacked by Attorneys E. R. Sinkler and G. W. Twiford on behalf of the owner of the Elken ho- tel in Minot. The hotel was closed by myths and legends: prepared by Dr,| course, which Miss Nielson said is re-| the late A. P. of both women, and added: Mrs. Lawes. said: ~~ injunction by State’s ‘Attorney O. B. (Herigstad on complaint of F. L. Wat- n, millionaire’ shoe manufacturer. kins, state prohibition agent. In another decision handed - down PRINCIPALS IN SHOOTING OF HANAN HEIRESS . wes (left) who committed. suicide after shooting Miss Mildred Hanan (right), daughter and heir of u Th> shooting took place in Brooklyn, in the presence of John S. Borland (center), New York exporter, who was seeing Miss Hanan home. Borland told police that he was a friend “Mrs. Lawes had no reason to be infatuated with me, “Too much high life,’ in explaining her illness, In a last letter to her mother, ARRAS Judge Moellring denied ‘a. writ of habeas qorpus for Frank» Rose who was picked up/a few weeks ago and ordered to serve out a suspended sen- tenc. Attorney Dudley L. Nash ap peared for Rose in court and sought a writ..of habeas corpus on the grounds that the sentence had been , | Satisfied. GRAIN GROWERS GROWTH SHOWN More New Members in Last Week Than in Any Prev- ious Period ’ ‘Chicago, Sept. 27—More new mem- bers for the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., were obtained last week than in any Previous six-day period, according to a@ summary of organization work is- sued here today. |Field reports, the summary says, indicate a growth of 1542 in the membership, bringing the total to 11,907. Elevator contracts signed ‘tal 412, an increase of 32. Only during one previous week have more country. shipping points become affiliated with the movement. In point of- increase, Illinois and Missouri share honors during the period, or- ganizers in the former having obtain- ed 575 new members and in the latter, } 409. “This growth,” says a statement issued in connection with the sum- mary .“shows how rapidly the move- ment will be extended as new states are opened up and solicitors in sec- Days Special at the TWo Doors North | $ Soo Hotel. : iM tions where work is now. under way become more familiar with the task of fairly presenting the issues {in- volved. It is more than passingly significant that in all states where solicitation is well started. field work- ers are bringing in contracts in ever increasing numbers. At present, North Dakota continues first with 4,321, Iinois second with 2,513, Ne- braska third with 1,478, due to an in- crease of 330 last week, and Okla- homa fourth with 1,258, (Missouri is @ close fifth with 1,183.” ™ 40 GROCERYMEN CONFER Minot, IN. D., Sept. 26—Managers, assistant managers, credit mon and salesmen of the Williston Grocery company, Lake Grocery- company and ‘Minot Grocery company, met in’ Minot Saturday for a oonference. W.° K: Nash, president of the firm, H. B.. Finch and 'W. E. Dietz of Minneapolis were present at the conference. Some 40 men were Present, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS —H75— FOUR ROOM HOUSE and ‘lot 50x150 feet on water and sewerage. House to be moved on lot. | Price of both $475 cash. This will make a nice little home. J. H. HOLIHAN, | 1st door east of Postoffice. Phone 745 - 10 yds. Calico, Mercetized Table Cloth, Sateen Underskirts, Two Pairs Silk Hose, cae ne $1.00 Per Varennes ec nptemed ee $1 .00 LORE Sache visi ocslsaat ane nvae ae hens oe $1 .00 [ioe he earaia auenaeeceonneouED $1 .00 8 yds. Gingham, Dress Goods, Serges, all colors. Ladies’ Heavy ; Men’s Winter and Fall Caps, ake Linen Towelin seagate $1 .00 $1.50 values, per yd..............5 $ 1. 00 Union; Suits o3.0. wae, ieee $ 1 .00 CACH Gi Rane edie due sulees sr vars $ 1 .00 Sui g, $1 0 0 Two Heavy Gingham Handy Aprons, : 1. 00 be, Silk Camisoles, $1. 00 whe Stiff or Soft Collars, $ ] 00 Bh cider lentes tin eave ceee oe nae e : () ciate Rand Src SARA Nc ce ALU Eat tic (02) RO ORrSbe Srisinh ic S cacrn ann nes Ly SO ea Sainte Ri Onan OORT OOD s x See uring Flannel, $1 00 Hottie Made Percale Aprons, $1 .00 | aor Ribbed Union Suits, . $1. 00 Hey $1.75 Overalls, $1 00 8 yds. Heavy Bleached Muslin, eee ae * Sh ey esorieh Welch's Cacenb na ecerevar ss ebene Mcrae ae | ae A i Sh ies rete Guepaselerenenels tetel sie: 6 | ey o. Deller Neckties, see e cece e fp ory i i $100 | Sek bageaeeionisiois Ba QQ | Sint Sis 00 | $1.00 Come early and get the advantage of the $1.00 Days. Lots of other merchandise not listed in this space. When you come to visit our store you can see it all. We are sure you will find at this. store, QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES. Remember the name, seid Two Doors North 116, Fifth Street. Soo Hotel. EMPORIUM DEPARTMENT STORE