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'TOa^K Wmm 'ifi\$ mpt?:' %m -'it --. ,-S •M: tin f- •jpg^lfe'lgM S A A Y, A CH 23, 1912 In a Refined Comedy Act Ethel Bauer ,( "Partners" (My Partner, My Gal, My Pal) Photo-Plays (That are photo-plays) Our Biff Weekly Feature "Patbe Weekly No 6 BUILD A HOME. With a small margin you can mor row a sufficient amount to 'build a "home, and repay it in monthly' pay- Get '•Next," Tseason HE styles this are styles Ranging from the ultra YUNGFELO models, for he chaps who lead off in the procession, to conservative cuts for the more digni fied men. Welhave them in a wide assortment of the most beauti ful all-wool fabrics that ever have been turned into men's garments. Rich,deepshades of blue soft, allur ing browns: snappy mixed grays, special character weaves, etc. Suits, $15, $18, $20, $22, $2 5 Program for Fri. and Sat, only Watch ourannouncement in this ad next Mon. Kilroy & Starr 4 The Declaration of Independence" United States History Series No. 4 "Out Generalded" A Side Splitting Comedy A laugh every time yon breath Pathe Weekly No. 6 Ladies' and Childern's Matinee Saturday 3:30 Every thread is guaran teed all-wool Hand-tailored and finished to perfection. The shape permanent—needled in on a foundation of hair-cloth and shrunken canvas. We will be glad to show these all-wool, hand-tailored, superior values. ments, not larger than yau are now paying In rent and in time own your own home. Bismarck Building and Loan Association. Rosen's Clothing Shop McKenzie Hotel Bldg. Main Street In Time of Peace— Prepare for war. In times of prosperity bank against- adversity. Yes, bank. We use the term advisedly. Use the bank. Its advantage! are all at your dispos- a When in doubt ask the cashier. If he knows he will tell you. Let our bookkeepers handle your ac- counts. They'll keep them straight. Tour checks are your receipts when you pay an account When times are good, pile up a fund in the bank against your rainy day. It will be kept for you more safely than you can keep it. Fire proof vault, insurance against burglary. It's subject to your cheek when you want it. If you are not already banking with us the time to start is now. •*&£> BISMARCK BANK C. POWBR, Prss. I. P. BAKER. Vlce-Pres. 0. H. Ri MQLI\! **. HIGH SCHOOL OF CAPITAL CITY NORTH CENTRAL A6SOCIATIO SCHOOLS—GRADUATES OP LO TER COLLEGE WITHOUT TAX The following telegram, which will tie of interest to the patrons and friends of the Bismarck schools, was received this morn tag: Chicago, 111., March 22,lftlS. Supt. C. C. Root. Bismarck, N. D. The Bismarck high school was accredited 1y the Association of Colleges and "Secondary Schools fr this afternoon. (Siged) RICHARD HEYWARD, Inspector. To a representative of the Tribune Mr. Root said: 1 "This recognition comes as the result of careful planning for nearly two years past, and as a tribute to the greatly improved conditions in our high school. Among other things which accomplished this result was the adding this year of a special science teacher, the purchase of more laboratory apparatus, the addition of chemistry to the course of study, and the purchase of about $150 worth of books for English and library work. The prospect of improved sanitary and hygienic conditions and of mod ern laboratory in the new high school building counted for much in the de cision. Inspector Heyward has vis ited the schools twice in the past few months, and inspected the new high school building carefully. He pro nounces the new building one of the mpst modern and complete high school plants hi the state." The North Central Association. The North Central association, as it is commonly called, is an organization consisting of the representatives of Communications ^^^^^^^^#^^^^«1^#e»e»#*e*e»e»e»e»«»#*e*eOe»S»J Bismarck, March 23, Editor Tri bune: We have been coasiderably amused by the "explanations" of the Tribune touching the reasons why Boh licked Teddy to a frazsle in the late presidential primary contest. We are loath to disturb these peaceful, harmless contemplations. Surely the loser in such contest is entitled to.indulge in post-mortem cogitations without rude interference by us irreverent democrats but an overpowering desire for historical ac curacy impels us to say a word. The Tribune account of the 20th, says: "However, the democrats apparent ly flocked to the standard of the pro gressive republicans, since in Bis marck they cast less than one per cent of their normal vote, and in some communities they cast an even smaller percentage." Lest the succeeding generations mistake the humor of your statement and be inclined to take it seriously, we wish the record to show that that your claim is absurd, and absolutely contrary to the facts. In 1910—with a democratic organi sation making every effort possible to get out the democratic vote of this county to insure the nomination of W. E. Breen for sheriff in the coun ty, and striving lor the nomination of Governor Burke in the state, the democratic vote in Burleigh county was 189, and in Bismarck 47. At the presidential primary held March 19, the democratic vote in Burleigh coun ty was 200, and in Bismarck 61. We understand that the Tribune, in arriving at its conclusions as to the normal democratic vote, takes as a basis of computation the vote on Congressman at the last general elec tion. It needs no argument to show that suoh a basis is entirely errone ous, for there is no power on earth (and we do not even except the Tri bune) that can separate the demo cratic from the republican vote at a general election. Furthermore, we have been in close touch with democratic pontics in this county for twenty years we believe we .have a pretty accurate knowledge of the normal democratic vote in this county. We have gone over the lists very carefully and say without hesi tation that the democratic vote cast in Bismarck and Burleigh county at the presidential primary election March 19th, was pretty close to the normal democratic strength—at least it approximates the republican vote of March 19 to the normal republican strength in Bismarck and Burleigh county. We apologise for disturbing your peaceful philosophic reflections. You mqy now resume the pipe with the assurance that your more or less speculations will not again be in truded upon. FRANK REED, Democratic State Committeeman. P. E. BYRNE, Chairman Democratic County Central Committee, Burleigh County. wwwmwwwwwwwwtw I URINARYI»MI DISCHAIOEt ULHVEDllf 24MMS EachCar©! sale bears ttttmmttfiem A DKTOQIHTS IMMM1MM1M1MM1I f^iSifi .-'*=•...„ BISMARC DAlLY fRiBUiff. HAS BEEN ACCREDITED BY THE N OF COLLEGE3 AND SECONDARY CAL INSTITUTION MAY NOW EN ING EXAMINATIONS. both high schools and colleges in 18 of the northern and central states. The aim of the association is to bring about heartier co-operation between colleges and high schools, and to pro mote physical, intellecutal and moral well-being of students by urging prop er saitary conditions, adequate library and la'boratoy facilities and higher standads of scholarship. Requirements for Admission. Among the many requirements for admission are the following: High school teachers must 'be grad uates from a four-year college course, with special training in the subject that they teach. Recitation periods must be 45 min ptes in length. Laboratory and library facilities must be adequate to the needs of in struction. Lighting, heating and sanitary con ditions of 'buildings shall be such a& to insure hygienic conditions for both pupils and teachers. Efficiency of instruction as evi denced by rigid inspection, superintendent. At least four teachers, .exclusive of superintendent. Not more than thirty pupils in one class. Any reasonable doubt as to the effi ciency of a school Is accepted as suffi cient grounds for rejection. The asso ciation is very conservative and aims to accredit only schools whose work would be commended toy any univers ity. The Bismarck schools are grat ified to have been accepted the first time that they have made application for membership. The graduates who have the required number of entrance credits will now be admitted without question to an yof the colleges and universities of this association. Q+0+++W0+0lf*iW*0++*+W+*l++++0l++*+{ The Churches ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. 8:30 a. m.—Early Mass. 10:30 a. m.—High Mass. 2:00 p. m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p. Vespers and Benedic tion REV. M. J. HILTNER, Renter. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Titfrd and Thayer Streets. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m. No evening service. CHRI8T CHURCH, MANDAN. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. N. B. ELLSWORTH,-Pastor. EVANGELTCAL"CHURCH. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. in.—Sermon. 3:00 p.?in.—Chapel services at the Bismarck hospital. 3:00 p. m—Junior Y. P. A. (Eng lish 7:00 p. m.—Y. P. A. 8.00 p. m.—Sermon. Special music at these services. We extend a hearty invitation to everybody to attend all the services. R. W. TEICHMANN. Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth street and Avenue B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor. A church of the people. 'Morning wor ship at 10:45 theme of the sermon. 'The Iron Will." Sunday school at 12 m. A well grade* Bible school for •.*m ,,„.„i(fiigiTtii^aw'iWKr]iiii. ^^a^L young and old. F. Y. P. V. at 6:30. A wideawake service conducted by the young people. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme of the sermon. "God's Hero." We extend to you a cordial invitation to join in these services with us. Our aim is the worship and study of 3od and the (blessing, instruc tion and salvation of man. We are especially glad to welcome strangers. M'CABE METHODIST CHURCH 'A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—"Light." 12:10 p. m.—Sunday school. 3:00 p. m.—Junior league. 6:30 p. m—Epworth league. 7:30 p. m.—"Wonderful Things in the Bible." SWEDISH "LUTHERAN There will be services in the Court House Sunday March 24. Morning service at 10:30, Sunday school at 12 and Evening service at 8 o'clock. Music by the choir at the evening service. All Scandinavians are cordially in vited to these serv'ces. E. F. A.LFSON, ri rr-iu Pastor. Morning worship at 10:45. Anthem—Quartet Duet—Mrs. Graham. Mr. Chase. Sermon—"Out of the Past." Sunday school at 112:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening illustrated service, 7:30. "Through Darkest Africa." Music led by chorus choir. A cordial invitation to all. OKAS. W. HAIRRIS, Pastor. ST. PATRICK PARTY Valley City Times-Record: Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman delightfully entertained a group of friends at a St. Patrick's party on Friday afternoon, compli mentary to Mrs. F. E. Packard, who will leave soon for Bismarck to make her permanent home. St. Patrick's colors of green were carried out in the entertainment and refreshments. About twenty-five ladies were present. DO YOU WANT A LOAN? We will make you a loan to build a house and divide the interest and principal into monthly payments. Bismarck Building and Loan Associa tion. Nielsen Co's Millinery Store's Spring Opening will occur TUESDAY, MARCH 26TH. but they have already some of their Spring Hats on display. CASTILE SOAP CHEAP lac box for 9c aSturday in Lucas basement. Full Easter Readiness In Women's Wear This store is overflowing with style and beauty in Spring Suits and Coats::: Our New Spring Garments Are Here The most approved creations di rect from eastern fashion centers in wide variety of design and ample in range as to price and styles. No where else will you be able to get such values in smartly tail ored suits appealing to women of good judgment and taste—excel lent values reasonably priced Come in and see them—you'l! be pleased 13he FAMOl/S City Natl Bank Bldg. Amusements ORPHEuM THEATER. Another Reel Added to Program. While the comedy singing, talking and dancing act being presented by Kilroy and Starr is not going as well as it might, in order to give the many patrons of his theater the best show possible Manager Bauer has added another reel of pictures to the bill which is sure to please all. The pro gram that was shown last evening was without doubt the best shown in Bismarck for a long time. "The Dec laration of Independence" from the history of the United States was ap plauded at both performances. The regular weekly feature "Pathe Week ly" was up to its high standard, showing the latest events. "Out-Gen eraled" is a Selig comedy that is great, the acting and settings in this photoplay are most beautiful. The added reel to the program contains two more good comedies in "The Troublesome Coat" and "The Police man's Visions." The program will also have a new song by Ethel Bauer. Each performance will run more than an hour and a .half tonight so if you CJ _!_ §hb iirothir We announce, beginning Thursday, March Twenty-first, Our HU E SPRING 1J« Openin Display OF illlnery LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES '•".' V/S-'.y-j'f.'J-.-.-ijft-isiS. '•'•*''••V-J-^V'^ U\'-Ww! &JH wish a seat at the first performance you will have to go early. BISMARCK THEATER. 4 «$• S* $4*4 64 84 S S "fr Genuine 24-Carat Feature Program Tonight. Never was there more merit and intrinsic value in a program than in the offering at the Bismarck ••». This is not merely our opinion, but the unanimous verdict every patron. "The Bargain" is a superbly acted photoplay of a worn* an who sold herself, body and soul, t~ drunkard. It is a problem pic ture and one whose appeal is to the mind exclusively. The scenes in the "Trouble Maker" have fane prettiness of ail Tanhouser films. The exceV lent photographs with carefully made stage settings make the back ground seem alive. The story deals with the sacred ambitions of a young wife which lead her into perilous positions. It is an absorbing and realistic story. "The Burden of Shame" is an episode that brings a choke and sob to those who watch it "Tweedledum in Financial Distress" is a positive riot of hilarous laughter. "Brown's Misfortune" and "O'Brien's Busy Day" are rich farce comedies made for laughing purposes only. Miss King sings two of the prettiest melodies of the day that never fall to please. This is a wonderful pro gram and you are certain to like it. Just received about 100 Men'sand Young Men's Suits of the Stein Bloch" make. This assortment includes most of the season's best shades and color mixtures, and the price-ranee. $18 to $30 per suit. Every garment guaranteed. C. M. DAHL Dahl Building Main Street •SB •im fef: I