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i, i- I, ..: & '6r* TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916. Students Coming to Bismarck In stitution From Points as Far East as Minnesota. At the present time there are sixty students enrolled in the Bismarck Business College. This means a steady growth for the institution since it's starting last fall. Presi dent Langum states that this number will be increased to over one hund red before very long, because enroll ments are coming in every day. The students are not from the im mediate vicinity of Bismarck either. Students are coming from as far east as points near Minneapolis. South Dakota is also represented and points in the extreme northern part of this state are sending pupils for a busi ness education. Some of the latest' students to be enrolled are from distant points. Miss Elma Melby comes from Gartield, Minn., a city near Minneapolis. Mr. Leslie Putnam from Winona, N. D., the extreme southern part of the state, and Mr. John MichGl from Donnybrook. N. D., the extreme nor thern part of the state. New equipment is being added al most continually, ten new Underwood typewriters for the typewriting course being the latest addition. Mr. Langum has great things plan ned for the college and is putting them into shape as fast as he can get them arranged for. dbwWSM Banks of State Will Have to Make Application and File Bonds at Once. The state board of auditors will meet January l'l to pass on the appli cations and bonds of various banks in the state, making application fox designation as a state depository. The following summary of the pro vision of the law has been sent to the various banks in the state by the secretary of state: 1. The amount' which may be ap plied for is limited to &0 per cent of the capital and surplus of the bank making application, 2. While the interest rate may not be less than 2 per cent', nor more than 3 per cent, according to law the state bcfard of auditors has ruled that it will not accept bids for less t^an 3 per cent, and the. interest rate, appear^ in the blanks, herewith, at 3 per cent. ,'i. The application must show a correct statement of the condition of the bank at' the close of business of the day on which the application is made. 1. The Bond may be (1) Personal, or (2) Surety Company. 2. If Personal, the amount of the bond must be double the amount ap plied for in the application. 3. If a Personal Band, the sureties sign twice—once under the Bond, proper, and again under the qualifi cation as to property. 4. If Personal, the Bond must be signed by not. less than seven (7) freeholders of the State of North Da kota and each of them must justify in double the amount of the money for which the bank makes- applica tion. 5. If Surety Company, the amount of the bond must be the same as the amount applied for in the application. C. Do not fail to place an impres sion of the Corporate Seal of the bank on the Bond. Mail application and Bond togeth er, in one envelope and address to Secretary of State, Bismarck, N. D." marking envelope "Application and Bond for State Depository." The state board of auditors meets on Tuesday, January 11, 1916. After adjournment sine die, no applications may be acted upon until 1918. Shampoos with Cuticuia Soap ti v- f% pre ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse thd scalp of dandruff, allay itching ana irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mail eatlcurc. Soap and Ointment nold emj alter*. Jberal sample of Mch mafled free Witt 33-pt. book. tMim post-card "Cutteara," Dept. ICQ, Barton. 'sj V..*" ....... fM"*-'-. *4' y.-'X -•Hir- -v.-Jp i- -v ly.ir- a,: Scene from "The Bridge. Or pert Hughes' great stage success, January 4th. It's a Metro feat START CUP 10 PRIME PEACE Church Peace Union Founded by Andrew Carnegie Is Back of Movement. Philadelphia, Jan. 3.—A campaign to last through January, in which church members of all denominations are to be urged to espouse the cause of world peace, to be brought about at the end of the present war, began here today tinder tiie. auspices of the Carnegie Church Peace Union. The Philadelphia campaign is one of a series of monthly urban cam paigns, to be carried on throughout the entire year, and which it is ex pected will eventually cover the en tire country. In (February, Boston will be the center, Then will come Cleveland in March, Chicago in April and Pittsburgh in May. The Church Peace Union is the or ganization founded by Andrew Car negie in February 1914, with an en dowment of $2 00l)/0'00 for the further ance of the cause of international peace through religions organizations of all denominations. Its president is the Rt. llev. David H. Greer, Pro testant Episcopal Bishop of New York. Dr. Frederick Lynch, well known as a leader among the Congre gationalists in the east is the secre tary. Cardinal Gibbons is on the board of trustees representing the Catholic as is (Arch Bishop Glennon, of St. Louis. Rabbi Hirsch of Chica go represents the Jewish congrega tions. The campaign in each of the cities is to consist of daily and nightly ser vices in all the larger churches pre sided over by leading ministers, for the purpose of calling to the attention of church-goers the following pro gram for a world-peace: An International League of Peace, and a World Supreme court, requir ing the submission of all internation al disputes to the World Supreme Court, or to Boards of Arbitration, be fore report to war. National Legislation, providing for federal protection of aliens in Ameri ca a more adequate Oriental policy comprehensive immigration legisla tion. A General Educational Movement, looking to the organization of a Peace Makers' committee in every lo cal church church study of our inter national responsibilities. THE MAGAZINES SLEEPING AMONG -RATTLERS." Did you ever travel at night over the lonely alkali plains of Colorado— bleak, bare and desolate—to the ac companiment of yapping coyotes and the swish! swish! of your bicycle tires through the deep sand, until your -muscles were so "dog tired" that you could hardly sit upon your wheel —to camp at last at a lonely prairie cabin, the only other occupants being a "happy family" of rattlesnakes, snugly ensconced between the quilts? Did you ever light half starved bears in the deep gorges of the Big Smok ies? Did you ever shoot ducks in a winter cornfield, and hear the dead mallards falling in a perfect shower about you—striking the ground with the peculiar Thud! characteristic of big, fat ducks hitting the soggy corn middles? Did you ever experience the thrill of bagging the bull moose in the wilds of far Temickaming? Did you ever fish for rainbow trout in Dennett's Spring in the Missouri Ozarks, the largest spring in the world? Did. you ever go coon hunting at night, climb the tree with a hick ory club to scare out Mr. Coon—only to step on a dead limb, fall to the ground like a cub bear rolled up, and in a twinkling have the dogs strip yoti as bare of clothing as arnew born baby? These things—and many -more —are all set forth In the January Sports Afield. If you like genuine humor, you'll get your money's worth out of Jeff Smallin—Wife Tamer. It's rich—and then some! It's, by Wil liam Perry Brown, and ofle of the finest things he ever wrote. In tills same issue this popular writer also begins a gripping serial—'Woods Life in Dixie—which will continue throughout the year. In fact, the Jan uary Sports Afield is brimful of good things—and all for 15 cents! It's worth this much just to see the big, fighting grizzly which bulks so large and ferocious on the front cover. Hurry to your nearest news stand and buy a copy before they're all gone. WORLD'S WORK. The World's Work for January con tinues its campaign against the Pork Barrel in congress. Mr. Burton J. Hendrick's article on the rivers and 3 5 -. 5-W The Bigger Man," which is Ru at the Orpheum tonight only, ure in five acts. harbors extravagene calls specific attention to the great waste of our public money on river and canaliza tion "projects." and points once more to the fact that the remedy is a bud get system of appriating of public money. An editorial discussion on "The Case With Germany" reviews our relations with that country and shows the present status of affairs. An article by Theodore H. Price, "Stocks and Bonds—War and Peace," shows why American securities have maintained their high market value despite the selling of large quantities of them by European investors. "Mor occo Has Entered the War," by Charles W. Furlong, explains the di plomatic struggle which has taken place in Morocco and gives a very in teresting view of German prisoners in Morocco and their treatment by their French captors. "America, a New World Arsenal," by French 'Strother, depicts the remarkable growth of Bridgeport as an example of the stimulation of industry in many communities due to the war orders, and discloses the remarkable fact that many of these new projects are building permanent rather than temporary factories. Dr. Victor G. Heiser, who has had control of the medical clearing up of the Philippine Islands, in his article, "Fighting Lep rosy in The Philippines," heralds the eradication of the disease and holds forth the hope of a permanent cure for these unfortunate people. Other articles are "Italy and the Great War," by W. Morton Fullerton "The Strategy on all the Fronts," being an expert review of the military move ments in the Great War which the World's Work prints every otner month. "The Outlook for an Abound ing Prosperity," by A. W1. Douglas editorials on subjects at present in the public view, etc. National Association of Audobon Societies Inaugurate Unique Campaign. New York, Jan. 3.—More than a million acres of land will be added to the bird reservations in the United States if the National Association of Audubon societies, with headquarters at 1974 Broadway, this city, succeeds in its campaign to have all the ceme terics of the country converted into bird sanctuaries. The plan includes not only the forty-eight burial grounds of New York City but all cemeteries down to the lonely grave yard of the smallest hamlet. "While the average visitor to ceme' tcries is frequently impressed with the song of birds," said T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the association, who has brought' forward this plan, "this is due rather to the usual quiet and perhaps to the receptive mood of the person. The number of birds is really small compared to what it would be were but a little effort' made. "Much has been done to drive birds away from cemeteries. Fre quently there is not a yard of under brush where a thresher or vireo can build its nest. There are no pools or other means for the birds to quench their thirst. Tree surgery has closed the cavities when, titmouse, wren or bluebird formerly issued to console the lonely visitor. Fruit-bearing trees have been removed and there is an absence of berry-bearing shrubs, such as birds enjoy." The association, in addition to the above needs, is urging the exclusion of gunners and cats from the ceme teries, the latter through the use of cat-proof fences. The placing of bird boxes in trees is recommended, as well as the construction of foun tains or other drinking places for the birds. Food in the way of growing blackberries, strawberries or mul berries is suggested, while many cemeteries are said to have ample waste space where buckwheat and other small grain could be planted without detracting from the beauty of the landscape. The supplying of food in other ways as well as the provisions for nest-building are among other suggestions contained in a circular just issued by the asso ciation which'. Mr. Pearson, says, he will mail to all persons interested in having their city cemetery converted into a bird sanctuary. Supported by.,an exceptional cast, the Metro Pictures Corporation offers the eminent dramatic actor and stage star, Henry Kolker, in a five act film production from the studios of Rolfe Photoplavs Inc.. of Rupert Hughes' famous play, "The Bridge or Tho Big ger Man," at the Orpheum theater, matinee and tonight only. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Theatre Public Starving for At tractions .Two Excellent Plays Are On Boards., Y^ "Potash and iPerlmutter," the most famous cloak and suit laugh makers in the world, have left their summer vacations, and are making another tour of the country to display their goods to millions of patrons who could not get to see them before. They will open shop at the Audi torium on 'Saturday, January 8, but their stay is limited to only one night therefore, it is advisable to put in orders in advance. A. H. Wloods, who put the boys In to business, is sending along witn them not only all their original de signs, but in fact their entire staff, including designers, models, cutters, presesers, salesmen, lawyer and even their friends and family. Their tour so far has been a triumphant one, for "Abe" and "Mawruss' are known everywhere by reputation as fine fel lows, as lovable as they are laugh able—keen business men, but with hearts of gold. Among the principal members to be seen here this year are: Jules Jordon, Lew Welch, Lottie Kendall, the well known musical star Marie Howe, Pearl Ford, Gus Cohan, (Harry Luck, Edward Shoben, and Irving (Southard. FORBESJROBERTS0N3 FARE WELL. We are soon to lose one of the most famous and one of the most justly famous actors on the English stage. It is, too, a real farewell. Forbes-Robertson, who appears at the Auditorium, IMonday, January 10, in the "Passing of tho Third Floor Back," does not intend to come back to the boards, and from his point of view there is something to be saia for him. He is now (!2 years old and he has been on the stage over 40 years. He would rather leave us hungry than satiated, hear us grum bling at his retirement than regret ting his lost powers, And, though he keeps the austere, noble beauty of his face, though his iigure is as slim and erect as ever, his voice still able to touch chords which no other voice can touch and his powers still at their zenith, no doubt he has had enough of the racket of the stage. 'Forbes-Robertson is essentially nat ural, and herein is he incomparable. Whether it is lllamlet, liiclc Heldar or The Passerby, it is not a stage pup pet dallying on wires that presents itself to the audience. It is a man and withal a human man. Curing his long and busy career, this actor has played many parts, has produced many plays, but it can always be said of him that he "not'.iing common did or mean." Aftd though it is to be regretted that he has decided to leave us while he still re:nalns the great est classical actor of his day, we can not deny that he has well earned his retirement. Forbes-Robertson has an interna tional reputation. He has. acted throughout Great Britain, Holland, Germany, the United States and Can ada. As an actor he ranks high in that class which presents artistic plays afid gives them, in beautiful fashion. A Scotsman by birth, he studied as a painter until chance made him an actor. Very soon his ability became apparent and he was climbing the ladder of fame. His sympathetic way of speaking, his charming manner, his deep insight into the characters he portrays and his strong intellectuality all combin ed to make him and his works su preme. CORRESPONDENCE A $ MENOKE'N. Menoken schools Nos. 1 and 2 be gin Monday, after a two weeks' va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris left Saturday for an extended trip to Cali fornia. They expect to be gone tne rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson re turned last Sunday from a most pleasant trip to California, Washing ton and other western points. iMiss Violet Smith returned Sunday to resume her school work, after spending the Christmas holidays at her home in Fosston, 'Minn. Mrs. A. Harris and son, Gordon, of Bismarck spent Christmas with Mr. and M!rs. Lyman Harris. G. L. Spear returned Monday, af ter spending Christmas at the 'Har ris home. Wayne Warren was on the sick list last week, suffering* with the grip. (Harold Welch has gone to Bis- LIVER Catarrh a Blood Disease S. S. S. Drives It From Your System because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing sores in the nos trils, stoppage of air ipassages and gathering in the throat it has been common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these parts. This mode of treatment is entii-ely wrong. It cannot give (per manent relief, and it is liable to irri tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca tarrh cannot be trifled with* If al lowed to run on it will disease the bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs, the stomach—indeed, it is a very se rious disease. Don't treat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is proof that it is caused by impure and diseased blood. The one treatment that has proved effective in the treat ment of Catarrh is S. S. S., it is the ,,r 7\ ft*' tV" Z* *WsWV Don't stay constipated, headachy, bil ious, with breath bad or stomach sour. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels how much your heart aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from a cold, constipa tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug gish bowels—you always get relief with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, bad cold, offensive breath and all oth er distress cleanse your inside or gans of all the bile, gases and consti pated matter which is producing the misery. A ten-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. All druggist sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. marck, where he will take a course at the Bismarck .Business callege. (Miss Araminta Taylor la visiting at the Warren Taylor home Miss Mamie Hilden spent New Year's with Mrs. R. A. Wood and family. Mrs.''George Waclial is visiting rel atives in Center Point, m. Marcus Agnew returned Sunday from the 'Bismarck hospital, where he was receiving treatment for his arm. Everyone had a nice time at the Watch .Night party Friday night, held in the hall. Mliss Mabel Funston has returned to her school near Wlilton. The 'Bismarck high school pupils of iMenoken returned Sunday, after spending their vacations at their va rious homes. A party of young folks enjoyed a dancing party at Fred Jessel's, Tues day night. CITY NEWS Mrs. Daniel Slattery, whose illness ness from pneumonia has been noted, is slowly improving. S. M. Ferris is quite ill in one of the local hosptals, sufferng from in flammatory rheumatism. MR. MANN RETURNS. G. D. Mann of the Tribune returned home Friday noon from Sti Paul. Mrs. P. A. Marsh of Main street, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gehner of Garrison, returned last eve ning. Miss Lois Hull, who is a teacher of Manniva district, spent the holiday season with Mrs. Augusta Little of Seventh street. RETURNS FROM TWIN CITIES. Judge H. C. Bradley, who has been spending the holidays in the Twin Cities, returned Sunday evening. BALDWIN VISITORS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lips of Bald win were entertained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones of Fifth street. Robert Williams of the Hoskins' store, who has been spending the hol days visiting relatives in Minneapolis, returned Sunday evening on :No. 1. ATTENTION MEMBERS. All members of the Degree of Hon or are requested to be at K. P. hall at 7 p. m„ January 4. Business of im portance. Mr. ad Mrs. C. C. McLean and the latier's mother, Mrs. John Foran, of Mandan, were guests Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Mc Lean, of First street. C. H. Howell, local manager of the C. A. Finch Lumber company, left last night for Des Moines, Iowa, to at tend the annual meeting of the C. A. Finch Lumber company. IS RECOVERING Bruce Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, is slowly but satis factorily recovering from a very seri ous attacK of grip, with threatened pneumonia. PROF. FUERBRIiNGER LEAVES. Prof. J. E. Fuerbringer, who has been identified in musical circles here since coming to the city over three months ago, leaves today for Minneapolis, where he will make his greatest iblood purifier and blood tonic known. It relieves the cause of Ca tarrh by the process of renourishing the blood, renewing its strength and vigor, giving new life to the red blood corpuscles, and stimulating the flow JO that it has the vitality to th.'ow iff the poison and germs front the system. It is literally a blood bath. You quickly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering in the throat stops, the nostrils heal—before you hardly realize it you are well. S. S. S. is a natural blood tonic and has proven effective in the treatment of all Mood affections. Eczema, tetters, rash. Scrofula. Get S. S. S. ai your druggist's. If you need special ad vice iwrite the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Adv. •iX. ^!Wf 1 V* 5 -O Mrs. M. A. Lee is confined to her home with a severe attack of grip. Miss Selma Neugebauer of Meno ken visited in the city over Sunday. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mastel of 506 Fourteenth street, died Sunday night. f" A NANCE O' RESIGNS POSITION. Prof. Frank Trombly, who had charge of the Elks band on October 4, departed yesterday on No. 8 lor 'Mfarquette, Mich., where he will re side. LODGE MEETING. The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold iti regular meeting tonight, at '8 o'clock, in K. of P. hall. Cards and dancing will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. Every member is earnest ly requested to be present. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Alfred Zuger of west Thayer street, who accompanied "Grandpa" John Zuger to Fargo the fore part of last week, returned on (No. 1 Fri day evening. Enroute Mrs. Zuger visited with friends and relatives at Valley City and Jamestown. "Grano pa" Zuger returned on No. .3 Thurs day. DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. B. C. Smith of Steele, aged 81, died Sunday :n on? of the local hospitals, from heart trouble. She was brought to the institution Friday last, suffering from a fracture of the hip. She is survived by her husband. The body was taken to the family home in Steele, where funeral serv ices will be held and interment made. 'MRS. BELL SUFFERS INJURY. (Mrs. Ursula Bell, mother of J. Leonard iBell, vice president of the First National bank, sustained an in jury to her left hip Sunday evening, about '£1 o'clock, when she slipped ana fell off a step in the Bell home in Avenue B. Mrs. Bell, who is in her 77th year, is one of the best known women in the capital city. She wa» removed yesterday to the Bismarck hospital, where she is resting quite comfortably. Johnson's for ueady-to-Wea1*.—AdT. Villa Troops Murder Males Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 3.—Persons ar riving here today from the interior of Sonora confirmed the reported massacre a few days ago of male res idents of San Pedro de la Cueva, all men over 15 years old being killed by the Villa soldiers before retreating into the state of Chihuahua. Among those killed, it was said, was Father Raymond Flores, who was shot when he interceded a third time with uen eral Villa on behalf of the men. NEW MILITARY PLAN. New York, Jan. 3.—One hundred members of the East Side branch of the Y. M. C. A. have enrolled in a company for military training, it was announced today. This is the first step in a plan initiated by this branch to have more than 500,000 V. M. C. A. members throughout' the country form into an army resrve. BOUGHT BLOODED STOCK. Binford, N. D., Jan. 3.—Edwin Thorn has decided to go into the stock business more extensively. He recently purchased two Ilolstein heif ers of the Pewe Bros., near McHenry, and also paid a visit to Waconia, Minnesota, where he bought two more. The Patriot of that place has the following to say: "Edwin Thorn a young farmer of Jessie, N. D., was in town Monday and paid a visit to the blooded stock farm operated by F. C. Ziemer at Zoar. Mr. Thorn was so impressed with the class of cattle raised at the Ziemer farm that he purchased two heifers for which he paid $150.00 each. Mr. Thorn is also .... P44 '"J a« fe'lfrf Jt]ij WMItam Fox Masterpfeoe A WOMAN'S PAST BRILLIANT DRAMA SUPREME STAR WEDNESDAY ONLY BISMARCK THEATRE home. iWhile here he was director of the (Presbyterian and Baptist church choirs. POLICE on -h f/}. in y§ The convention will take place Feh* 1C, 1? and 18, and the theater In the Mien's building at the university will be available for the sessions. President Vincent said today that the university is planning to get in closer touch with the country press by a sort of co-operative relationship, by which students of journalism may spend part of their course in actual work in a newspaper office to get Ue| practical experience. "An advisory committee of news paper men is contemplated," said Dr. Vincent, "to help the university in developing and conducting courses.'* MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE. Bakerfleld, Cal., Jan. 3.—J. Mont* gomery was killed, William Goudy was fatally injured, dying tonight and Otto Walker was seriously hurt when motor cycles which they were riding crashed together during a race here today. TEASES Tie, SORE, SWOLLEN EI Instant relief for aching1, puffed up, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 26-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with com foTt takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of~ feet that chafe, smart and hum. "Tit" instantly stops pain in corns, callouse*. and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. Tm more Shoe tightness—no more foot torturs. D00DLE-D0! Why shouldn't we crow over the large amount of pictures and frames we have sold the past year? This year we are going to place our Enlarged POR TRAITS, MEDALLIONS, HAND PAINTINGS, PICTURES and FRAMES in every home in this State. Watch for our soliciton and* sales printing. CAPITAL ART CO- 406 BROADWAY Z. X-' c- /•JS ADMISSION 10c and 20c considering the prize cow at' th® Ziemer farm and probably will close the deal for her purchase some time next month. ^1t hi E New York, Jan. 3.—After the ar« rest today of Viovanni Attanasio, 35, the police said they found in th» man's room 78 small bombs of the fuse type, timed and prepared for in« stant use. In addition to the bombs, the police said they also discovered a quantity of dynamite, sulphur anil other materials. The prisoner "was taken to Headquarters for question ing. TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—An invitation to have the Minnesota Editorial asso ciation conduct one of the sessions of its coming annual convention at the University of Minnesota was re ceived today by J. C. Morrison of Morris, president of the association. The invitation was sent by Profes sor W. P. Kirkwood, in charge of the journalism course, with the approval of President George E. Vincent. It will be considered by the executive committee, whicSh is preparing the as sociation program, and is likely to be accepted, according to Frank'J. Meyst of (Minneapolis, one of the com mittee. f'i 5