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STEEL GRAI
N BI
N
The Grain Bin is fire proof, water proof and
will protect and save all your grain indefinitely.
Lasts a life time and is the cheapest grain bin
you can buy. Come in and see them.
BISMARCK HARDWARE CO.
We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuf
is now and always has been absolutely
pure snuff and guarantee that it com
plies with the law of North Dakota and
every other State and all federal laws.
AmericanSnuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York.
The Tank is made of heavy galvanized iron, cor
rugated to give great strength, carefully fitted
together, is light, yet strong and rigid, so you
may move it easily where needed
BISMARCK, N. D.
Portable
Strong
Durable
These
Bins are
Rain,
Rat
Rust and
Fire
Proof
EEADS 72/EMALL
\TS great influence extends farand wide.
•In attendance,equipment.courses ofstudy,
jacilities forplacing itsstu dents in positions it is
unsurpassed.Largeuculty ofexperiencedteachers.
A course inthis ojreat school leads to success.
Ourcafa/otfue, memost art/st/c eversenfoufSy
anyscAoo/,{e//syou*//*6out/t. /fyouan//rter^
*este/ aenJ/or/f to-day. Ad/reaa
MAMKATO COMMEAC/AL COILEOEJ
MAA/KATO. Af/JVAf.
WATCH and
FOB FREE
We have purchased
a quantity of watches
which will be distrib
uted to the boys FREE
while they last .'
With every CASH purchase of a boy's Knee
Pants Suit to the amount of $5.00 or over,
we will give one of these Watches. Don't
wait until they are all gone
E O S O N
R. L. BEST, Proprietor
Real Estate and Investments
FARM LOANS IN MISSOURI
SLOPE COUNTRY SOLICITED
D. T. O W E N S Tribune Bldg., Bismarck.
stop at the el N s»m«——n»
Convenient Central Comfortable
TTMMMIIM AT*. totw— Wl—Umk m»A H*aa
KCaOCTAH JaV^
•OOM9-S1.M VWWAMD BKST IN
PLAN8 FOR NEW SANITARIUM
ARE NOW COMPLETED
DUNSEITH, N. D., Sept. 9.—The
plans have been drawn up for the new
state sanitarium for tubercular pa
tients which will be^constructed at
this place in the near future. The
plans Jiave been submitted to various
builders' exchanges throughout this
section of the country and it is expect
ed that the bids will be opened with
in a short time. There is a great
deal of interest being taken in the
sanitarium, which was made possible
by the appropriation passed by the
1911 legislature The North Dakota
Anti-tuberculosis association was
ac-SHERWOOD
tive in lobbying for the passage of the
bill.
MISSING GIRL MAY BE MARRIED
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 11.—The
residents of the city who were so
wrought up over the alleged disap
pearance of -Miss Marlon Silvernale
of Baker, Mont., who came here to
attend the normal, and who has not
been seen since her arrival, were
greatly relieved when her father who
arrived here a day or so ago to in
vestigate the case stated that she had
probably continued her journey and
gone through to Toledo, Ohio, where
she was to meet and marry W. H. Cal
lin. Since the young lady's mysterious
dissapearance it was learned that she
had been corresponding with young
Callin,. whom she had met while hold
ing down a homestead near her home,
and that only a week before she had
started for this city she had received
money from him to pay her fare to
Toledo. Meanwhile, Miss Silvernale
remains in blissful ignorance of the
excitement her alleged disappearance
created.
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spangh, of Manvllle, Wyo., who
said: "she told me of Dr. King's New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman." Easy, but sure reme
dy for stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble. Only 25c at Cowan's Drug Store.
A study of the tablejs interesting.
The total number ~oT children of
school age in 1910 was 156,185. In
County. 1*10.
Adams 1319
Barnes **72
Benson 3130
Billings 2294
Bottineau 4462
Bowman 1239
Burke 2241
Burleigh 3049
Cass 9112
Cavalier 4794
Dickey 2569
Divide 1295
Dunn 1286
Eddy 1345
Emmons 2826
Foster .» 1378
Grand Forks 8286
Griggs 1697
Hettinger 1703
Kidder 1391
LaMoure 3115
Logan 1699
McHenry 5199
Mcintosh 2367
McKenzie 1177
McLean 3424
Mercer 1359
Morton 6691
Mountrail 1841
Nelson 2670
Oliver 976
Pembina 4676
Pierce 2721
Ramsey 3709
Ransom 2734
Renville 2033
Richland 6166
Rolette 2295
Sargent 2629
Sheridan 2295
Stark 3802
Steele 2072
Stutsman 5031
Towner .2482
Traill 3590
Walsh 6780
Ward 6367
Wells 3312
Williams 3096
Total *.
•—Plu».
BIG GAINS OVER 1010
WESTERN PART OF THE STATE SHOWS GREATEST INCREASE
WHILE EASTERN PART OF STATE HAS SMALLER NUMBER OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN THAN EAR AGO.—TOTAL INCREASE FOR
YEAR OVER 1900 WAS OVER THREE THOUSAND.
The tabulated statement attached
shows the school census of North Da
kota by counties as finished by State
Superintendent Taylor, and taken
from the enumeration upon "which
the funds are apportioned.
1911.
1395
4377
3116
2602
4595
1421
2365
3050
9319
4964
.156,185
Increase.
76
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRI1UNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911.
CITY IS A KNtRAL ONE
RAINFALL COVERS TWO DAKO-
TAS, MONTANA AND MIN-
NESOTA.
Nearly Two Inches of Water Fell
During the Past Two Days and
Brings Total For Month to High
Mark. .'
The total precipitation from noon
Tuesday to noon Wednesday was 1.11
inches, which brings the total rain
for the month to date to 1.62 inches,
as compared with 1.58 inches during
the first six days in September in
1910. The heaviest rainfall ever re
corded at the local office of the Weath
er Bureau during the first six days of
September was 1.74 in 1876. The nor
mal precipitation for this period is:
0.31 inch.
The storm which has produced the'
rain of the past few days is of very
wide extent. The river sub-station
of the local office, Weather Bureau,
at ftavre, Montana, sent the follow
ing telegram to Section Director'
Roberts Tuesday:
"River has risen five feet in last
twenty-four hours three inches of
rain have fallen and still continues."
The present storm covers Montana,
the two Dakotas and Minnesota.
MAN MY8-
TERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
SHERWOOD, N. D., Sept 11—Over
two weeks ago A. A. Garceau, a pros-'
perous young bachelor farmer resid
ing near this town,, drove in and left
his team in a livery barn. Since that
time he has not been seen or heard
from, and the community is wildly
excited over his strange dissapear
ance. He has a fine farm and is said
to be in good shape finacially, and
no reason can be assigned for his
leaving here intentionally. Some
rumors are afloat that he has met
with foul play, although his friends
think he may have gone off on a pleas
sure trip without saying anything
about it.
VESSEY REMOVES QUARAN
TINE ON MONTANA SHEEP
MILES CITY, Mont, Sept 11.—Hugh
Chittick, general live stock agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway, is in receipt of a
telegram from Governor Vessey of
South Dakota which states that Mon
tana and Wyoming sheep may be ad
mitted to South Dakota for feeding
and grazing. In 1909 Governor Vessey
issued a proclamation placing a quar
antine on these sheep and denying
them admission to the state. In May,
1910, Mr. Chittick commenced a war
against the proclamation, and success
has finally greeted his efforts. The
result of his efforts is most gratify
ing to every sheep owner in the two
states which has been placed under
the ban.
1911 the number reported is 159,354,
or a gain of 3,169. Morton county
made the greatest gain, 523, while the
greatest percentage of gain was in
Burke, 153/. The greatest gains were
made in the slope counties while the
eastern sections of the state lost
heaviest. Walsh sustains the great
est loss, the decrease during the year
being 300
Decrease.
308
133
1«2
124
1
207
170
20
63
149
21
24
1358
1435
1366
1367
8197
1717
1759
1471
3163
1787
5187
2499
1370
3388
1505
7214
1995
2626
1007
4641
2765
3085
2628
2015
6520
2333
2663
2395
3954
2019
4932
2507
3612
6480
6480
3345
3346
Pet.
•6
—2
95
14
—1-2
•13 3-7
•14 2-3
•5 3-4
•22-9
•31-2
•4-6
•41-2
•11
•12-3
6-7
—7-8
—1
•1
•3
•6
•11-2
•51-5
—1-4
•7
11
—89
21
56
80
48
88
12
142
36
146
523
154
334
38
34
100
152
—1
•11
•8
•8
44
31
—12-3
•3
—3-4
12-3
—2-3
—4
—1
•51-2
•11-2
•11-3
•4
•4
—2 3-4
—2
•1
•3-4
—41-2
•14-5
•1
•8
35
44
24
106
18
53
99
25
22
300
113
33
250
15 9,364
—Minus.
McKenzie Hotel
Building
EXPOSITION BUILDING
WILL PRESENT HAND
SOME APPEARANCE
The third floor of the big Exposi
tion building is now completed and
ready to receive exhibits. The second
.floor lacks only finishing touches in
the painting and sweeping line and
it will pass from under the care of
Contractor Spohn. The carpenters
and painters have been put to work
on the main exhibitiou hall and it
will not be many days now until the
transformation there will be complete.
This vast room wiien complete will re
semble a palace hall with its big glass
columns tilled with grain, its artistic
cases showing all manner of farm
products which have given the state
of North Dakota worldwide fame.
The assembly room will need little
attention aside from the stage, the
scenery and the opera chairs. A
week's work will equip it into a fully
equipped theatre.
Work on the other rooms is pro
gressing as rapidly as possible and
it is safe to predict that by the time
the opening day is reached, Sept. 26,
the big Exposition building will be
ready to receive the guests which will
come into it from all sections of the
country.
Supt. Gilbreath has skilled men em
ployed preparing grain and grass spe
cimens for the exhibition cases.
These cases, no less than fifty in num
ber, stand like cabinets along the
walls with glass fronts. These cab
inets contain all the known specimens
of field crops cultivated or growing
wild In the state.
The specimens have been select
ed with great care and they consist
of the very best of everything grown
in the fields of the state during the
year
The people of the state will have no
cause to complain of the state exhibit
prepared by the active and efficient
commissioner of agriculture.
Many of the counties have selected
•their booths for the county displays
and the work of arranging them will
begin next week. All the counties,
more than 30 in number, selecting
booths will have their exhibits In
charge of some resident who will re
main in attendance during the entire
Exposition.
The brick, coal, clay and pottery ex
hibits and other specimens of the
state's valuable resources will begin
arriving in about ten days and this
feature of the big show will prove a
revelation to all visitors. Few resi
dents rf the state realize the extont
and values of these commodities
Round-Trip Ticket Coupon
From Bismarck. N. D., and Return
Geoi fir 21 Mills ill 7 digits Uigiig
yfe
a
He Fall Arrivals
Complete Line of Fall and Winter CLOTHING
now in. We feature the
New Slope Shoulder Overcoat
Grey Diagonal Stripe, Imported Scotch unlined
blanket, here only at
$25.00
Others $15 and $20
New Fall Styles in Sweater CoatSt with or without collars, from 50c to $8.00.
A full line of Winter Underwear. Any price you want to pay.
A new line of Shoes* showing our new Waterproof Chocolate Elks, with or
without buttons, $4.00 to $5.00.
Hunting Coats, Hunting Vests, Men's Suits, $10.00 to $30.00.
Fall Neckwear.
Rosen ClothingShop
MERCHANTS OF
FINE CLOTHING
which are finding their way to the
market. The Hebron brick display
will be one of the marvels of the big
exposition. There is no brick in the
world made at the present time which
rival the products of the yards at
Hebron.
North Dakota, essentially an agricul
tural state by virtue of the productive
I ness of her soil and the small effort
required to produce profitable crops,
will not have a display of manufac
tured products of wide range and var
iety, but she. will have a creditable
showing.
There has been many calls on Supt,
Gilbreath by the manufacturers of the
state for space to display their wares
in the big building but the privilege
I had to be denied for the space, large
as the building is, will be required to
meet the demands of North Dakoto
residents.
The assembly room of the big shew
is going to prove one of the chief
features of the attraction for it is
there all the meetings will be held,
the lectures and shows given. Special
days have been'assigned for the meet
ing of state organizations and the big
hall will resound with oratory, music
and song. The vaudeville features are
of a high order and will attract the
crowds.
Little has been said of the cost of
seeing the big show. The general
admission for adults is 50 cents, child
ren under 12 years of age, 25 cents.
An admission ticket entitles the hold-!
er to all the privileges of the build
ing.
of North Dakota has settled the elec-
tion controversy in Cavalier county
on the face of the returns and was,
duly sworn in Joseph Power an op-1
The REMARKABL
E CURE
S of Rheumatism
THAT TAKE PLACE AT
Hunter's Hot Springs Hotel
HUNTER'S HOT SPRINGS, MONT.
Place it at the head of all Hot Mineral Water Resorts in the World. W have had greater suc
cess since securing the services of Dr. J. R. Boat of Louisville, Ky., who is noted for handling
cases of diet, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, and daily we are placing Hunter's Hot Springs
on a Sanatariutn basis.
Special rates issued by the Northern Pacific Railway give you cheap transportation, and
combined with special hotel rates from the management of the hotel, give the patrons from this
vicinity the following rates:
HAMILTON IS DECLARED potato raising is evidenced in the fact
CAVALIER COUNTY AUDITOR!""" well known banker of this
XT *u T» *i .L I
$38.55
8 a
8 0
posing candidate contested the elec-1 cts will be unearthed
.tion on the grounds that the vvoters
did not register and that for this BERGMAN GIRL TAKEN .-. ...
reason the election was illegal and TO REFORM SCHOOL
void. The evidence dicloses that none MANDAN, N. D., Sept. 8.—Sheriff
of the voters at the election register- Moody of Richland county was an ar
ed, but no claim was made that those rival in the city accompanied by
voting were not qualified electors. Mamie Bergman of Wahpeton, who
The court holds that the election was was brought to the state reformatory,
legal. The trial judge was Kneeshaw The girl is said to be 14 or 15 years
of the Cavalier district court and his of age but looks considerably older,
decision was affirmed by the supreme It will be remembered that there was
court. considerable excitement for a time
The cause of W. T. Kennedy vs. when she was found in a rooming
the State Bank of Bowbells, asking! house in St, Paul, it being thought
judgement of $1,700 and decided in by the police that they had stumbled
favor of the plaintiff by the district upon a white slave case. However,
court of Ward county, which decision investigation in Wahpeton and Fargo
has just been affirmed by the supreme disclosed the fact that the authorities
court, effects former State Treasurer had had trouble with her and at Fargo
Bickford. was
orderednoff
The former state official was theshe
leading spirit in the Bowbells bank at
the time the transaction took place, dered committed to the state training
which involved the sale of a tract of school.
bottling the Hot Mineral Water and can serve it to you at your home
SEVEN
BISMARCK,
NO. DAKOTA
land. It seems from the evidence that
Kennedy sent $1,700 to the Bowbells
bank with explicit instructions that
the amount was to be turned over
only on the delivery to him of a
warranty deed and abstract showing
a clear title to the land, the paper
to be approved by said Kennedy. It
is further alleged that Kennedy re
fused to accept the deed and abstract
for the reason that it did not disclose
a clear title to said land. The draft
for $1,700 was sent St. Paul and
placed to the credit of the State Bank
of Bowbells, and these facts being
made known to the court a judgement
against the bank for the full amount
in the controversy was entered.
Under the ruling of the supreme
court the Bowbell= bank is now liable
for the judgement.
STATE LAWYERS
ELECT OFFICERS
WAHPETON. N. D., Sept. 8—The
annual meeting of the state bar asso
ciation held here was a great success.
The following officers were elected
lor the ensuing year:
President—Tohn E. Greene, of
Minot.
Vice President—A. G. Divet, of
Wahpeton, N. D.-
Secretary-treasurer—C. S. Buck, of
Jamestown.
Jamestown was selected as the
meeting place of the association in
August, 1912.
"POTATO KING" ANTICI
PATING GREAT HARVEST
UPHAM, N D., Sept. 8.—That
I North Dakota is a splendid state for
citv
as to who is entitled to the office of -potato
auditor. J. K. Hamilton was elected
Jacob Nelson, is preparing to
quarter section of
a a re
N a on ift
a
in in
section of the
already supervising the con-
of an immense warehouse
a re or
thousands of bushels
the streets by
the police Whe the real fac+
a
the case were disclosed she was or-
HUNTER'S HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL
NO. H. DAVIDSON, Prop.
