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TWO PRESIDENT WORST i,- fContlnucd irom page 1) the sauie for adoption by the board of regents, to the end that harmony may prevail and the college render the most efficient service to the state. Jt is further distinctly understood that the president shall be the ad ministrative representative of the board of regents and the faculty of the college, an^l thai all business and administrative nfatters affecting the college and its several departments or divisions shall be administered by the president under the direction of the hoai'd of regents or college facu" ty, accordance with the laws pro vided for the government, of the same As to who constitute the faculty under the law and as to their duties, 1 submit for your consideration Sec tion of the Political Code, which provides as follows: "The faculty shall make an annual report to the board of trustees on or before the first Monday in Novem ber of each year, showing the condi tion of the school, experiment sta tion' and farm and the results of farm experitaien^ and containing *i('h rec ommendations as' the welfare of the institution demands." Afternoon Session. The morning session of the board wds taken up almost entirely with hearing President Worst. The great er part of the afternoon session was taken up by President McVey of the state university. Dr. McVey explain ed the needs of the university to the board and also recommended a num ber of needed changes. No other institution heads will ap pear before the board during the Feb ruary meeting, which will be con cluded today. Answers to Letters. At the suggestion of Dr. E. B. Craig head, who has been making the edu cational survey of the state, circular letters were sent to all the teachers, and others interested in school work throughout' the state. In all, 7,000 letters were sent, asking for sugges- Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life Is not merely t? live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, aud yet how very easy it, is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull aud heavy when they arise, split ting headache, .stuffy from a. cold, foul tongue, breath, acid stomach, ran, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each, moving and (lushing out the whqle of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. iSveryoqe, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoanful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stcipach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The ftction of hot water and limestone pijogphflto on an empty stomach i3 wpivderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blopd and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the Inside orgins. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious smIIs, stomach trouble, rheumatism others who have sa.llow skins, blood disorifors and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stoM phosphate from the drug store wfeteb will cost very little, but is sufflcleiit to make anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject of SBSOSH JWW 4 -f 1 tions toward improving the school sys tem of the state. Over ii.UOO answers have been i".e ceived already, which is very gratify ing to the board, as it shows that great interest is being taken in the survey work. The report of Dr. Craig head will not be ready for several weeks. Tho results of the circular letter plan have been so successful that' a great many more letters will be sent out, to prominent business and pro fessional men throughout the state, seeking their views on the education al needp of the state, "APPLE PIE" IN CHIPPEWA Word in the Indian Language Hat 41 Letters and 18 Syl tables. Carlisle, Pa. When one realize* that if a Chippewa Indian boy has to ask his mother for a piece of pah-tab me-she-me-bah-ske-ne-si-gah-ne-we ko be-baw-kwa-she-gan when he wants apple pie, it may be understood that the seemingly cumbersome names car ried by many of the Indian students at the Carlisle school are really not so burdensome to the redskin as would first appear. Among the names on the Carlisle roster of students are sucli as Katie Owns-Many-Horses, Nancy Kicks-the Iron, Frank Smells-the-Log, Edward Is-Mount-Twice, Delph Essen-to-Hate, Flora Weil-Known and Henry Knocks Off-Two. The longest name on Carlisle's list of students is Owen Woothakewabifty and the shortest Jo Dog. That odd names have not entirely passed away is evidenced for instance by the following names taken off the students' roll, being surnames, having reference to parts of the human body: No-Shin-Bone, Spread-Hands, Short Neck, Eyelash, Silver-Heels, Roman* Nose, Red-Neck, Mumble-Head, Yellow Kidney, Yellow-Face, Wounded-Eye, White-Face, White-Head, Powder-Facs and Two-Hearts. There is a scattering of popular names at Carlisle, including such names as Abe Lincoln and David Cop perfield. BOTTLE FLOATED 16 YEARS It Was Thrown, With a Note, Into the Pacific Ocean Away Back in 1899. Hoquiam, Wash. After floating about in the Pacific ocean for years, a bottle containing a noto probably written and thrown overboard by one of tho officers of the schooner Transit, has been found on the beach by an Indian, Bob Wayne, near Moclips. The note was dated August 10, 1899, and was perfectly legible, though the writing and the paper were consider ably faded. The message with the note read as follows: "Schooner Transit, Aug. 10, 1899.— Ten'days out from Honolulu, H. L., bound to San Francisco. Weather calm and baffling wind. All is well. Lat. 39 degrees 44 minutes north, Long. 156 degreeB 7 minutes west. J. Peterson." Wayne found the bottle on thai beach after the record high tide of the winter, which followed several days of a heavy off-shore blow, which brought in a heavy surf. REFUSED TO SLEEP WITH DOG 8t Paul Woman Gets Divorce From Policeman Husband on Un* usual Plea. St. Paul.—Mrs. Esther Paulson, 1012 Farquier street, obtained a divorce from Patrolman Peter Paulson of St. Paul. "My husband tried to make me sleep with the dog, a bulldog which was supposed to be mad," she testi fied. She says Paulsen tried to burn her hand in a hot pan of grease that he sat on her chest while he beat her ia the face, and that he once threw their daughter, Agnes, no* Mrs. Frank Preining, out into the street in the rain, 111 and scantily clothed. JPke Judsei cava her ©wis KIOSOUltCKS LIABILITIES Certilied and Cashier's lie-discounts our COMAM STATE INT OF R. D. MS (Continued from page one) while those of Montana banks ap proximate $101,742,OW). In the value of principal crops for the past year North Dakota and Minnesota are close rivals. Minne a,403,9111. 75 907,201. 63 470,098. 15 2.408,176. 5:: Capital Stock, paid in O Surplus Fund O O 4 Undivided Profits 1,781.,412. Deposits subject to Demand certificates of Mr. Lambert is a Minnesotan by birth and stodhed law in the office of Senator P. J. Mc€umber at Wahpeton, where he was admitted to the bar in 1896 and where he practiced until his removal to this city in 1905. He serv ed in the legislature from Ward coun ty the session of i913, has been a member of the Minot park board ever since its institution arI tor ihe last year w^s president of ihe Associa tion of Commerce. Just received a big line of spring clothing. BEROESON'S. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ABSTRACT OF COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Loans and Discounts $47,923,.146. 28 Overdrafts Warrants, Claims, etc Hunklng. house, furniture and fixtures Other Real Estate Due from approved reserve agents Due from Other Batiks Cash 'Items ("ash on hand It is needless to state that people who have seen our window or inspected cirir circular, that this sale will eclipse anything attempted in Bargain Giving heretofore. Such values as Palmolive Seap at a nickel. Violet Glycerine at 6c Ink Tablets at 6c Bone Hair Pins at 5c 14-quart Dish Pans at a dime. As well as many other equally good items, are values that cannot be duplicated. These startling' values all emphasize that our Bargain Baseftient offers greater bargains than are possible elsewhere. These goods will be offered in our Basement Saturday, and throughout the week. There are many bargains that we have not taken space to advertise, or which will not be offered until some later day in the week. For special values in the Upstair's Departments kindly see other ad in this issue. sota's crops for 1915.-.We're valued at $210,450,(WO, while .North Dakota crops for the same period reach a" to tal of $205,420,000. South Dakota crops were valued at $145,636,000 and Montanas at $57,'032,000. 630 State .Banks 650 State Hunks "i 4 Trust Comps. 4 Trust romps. Increase I Reporting Importing and Dec. 31, 1911 Dec. :!l, 191.1"-' Decrease $57,17i. 127.4!) 2-10.558.45 2,212,780.40 309,806. 85 lr,806,340. 85 2,765,041. 0« 1,894,636. 76 17.120,078.80 I.(iiir,.i .i8.86 690,919.27 2.74 G,586.4 4 Totals .$67,888,770 78 $87,031,290.61 •$W,14.1,11:1.83 1 00 $ H.3!i3,(i00.00 2,r,r.»,o7 i. 23 2.787,7!tfi.15 Due to other bunks 8!ty,277. 8:. 1,83.1,334.43 936,0 16.5S 8!ty,277. check 20,!i21,638. "3 32,118,031.08 11,226,392 .'85 Deposit 863,",*5 20,!i21,638. 32,118,031.08 r.o Time certificates of Deposit 27,572,500. 2!l 3-"-.473..12-7.23 ', 0,900,936.{4 Savings Deposits 1,801,616. 49 2,241,484.05 1,801,616. 2,241,484.05 checks 784,."80. r3 1. I'l l,7.65.04 620,18:1. i5ills Tayable 1.553,9t4. r« 76!i,328.5fl 104,970. t_v. ," «4UAU .$ 11,251,881.2L I 61),248.40 406,43!).57 I 8,026,648.21 2,155,632.6!) 261.60-1.21 I 260-.995.9S I .716,151). QD 758,457.23 220,821.i2 338,409.91 *. ii-- .$ 110.000.iro 1 ... 283,715.53 I 2,040.8.-.t.ns 2.19,438:86 1 1 1 8(12,02.1.72 61.329^8 1 442,837 .,16 I 11 "v 784,586.00 81 101,309.61 3,661.20 Other Liabilities 68,304. 6 33.837,30 34.4fe7.3t Totals .?67,88S,77t). F. J5. Lambert Out tor Judge Minot, N'. D., Feb. 18.—K. B. Lam bert of this city has announced his candidacy for the nomination of judge of the district court for the Eighth judicial district. For the in formation of the people of the dis trict to whom he is submitting his candidacy'for tbeir judgment, it can be said that he is largely a self-made man. 'He has been thrown on his own resources since he was eight years of age. T8 $87,031,290.^1 $19,14.1,119.83 I NICARAGUA# TREATY RATIFIED BY SENATE (Continued from Page One) kansas,-Thomas and Vardaman. iRe publicans who voted against the ratifi cation were: Nelson and Clapp of Minnesota, Oroaoa and' McCumber of North Dakota, Jones,- Kenyon, LaFol lette, Cummins, Borah/Noms, Smith of Michigan, Smoot and' Warren. Fif teen republican senators joined the administration forces in support of the treaty. Immediately after', the senate had acted Senor 'Chamnaorrb, the Xicara guan minister, said fee would at once communicate with his government and that he expected ratification of the convention by his government would soon follow and exchanges be made to put the treaty into force. The treaty has been pending be fore the senate for more than two years. Senator Clarke of. Arkansas led the democratic opposition to the treaty, while the republican opposition -was most vigorously asserted by Senators Borah and Smith of Michigan The convention was favorably reported in the last congress, but opposition kept it front reaching a vote. This Lime a tJrT •:••.'': SigrS V» 1 niUIIIIUIIIIIIIHIlHHIIIUIHHIHHI D. the full force of the administration grit behind it, urging ratification, par ticularly because of the desire to fur ther cement friendly relations with Pan-American nations. During the long debate, declara tions were made in the senate that Germany had offered Nicaragua more than had the United States for the ca nal route option and this is said to have been used as an argument for ratification. Just received a big line of spring IJiERGESON'S. HOP DAKOTA GOAL« mm on OUT STRIKE Willoston, N. D., Feb. 18.—Miners and wagon drivers employed in lig nite coal mines of western North Da kota have declared a strike, owing to the failure of the mine operators to meet their demand for increased wages. Two hundred local miners and teamsters refused to work today' uh less Jthe mine owners agreed to an increase of 25 cents a ton for hauling and 20 cents a ton' for mining. 'Nine ty per cent of the coal used in north western North Dakota is lignite, which has been sold at $2.75 a ton. #1' ORANGES Sweet and jui?y per doz,15c APPLES Small sizes but very good— per box $1.50 Bermuda silver sUnned Onions,. per pound .... 10c A-l storage Eggs, p*r doz. .. 25e Fancy comb Honey, per comb 15c FRESH GREEN GOODS Carrots Lettuce Beets Celery Cauliflower ,.Radishes Tat'tvSr-4' .'J-tswZ-fbr 211 If the mine operators meet the de mands of the employees, it is expect ed the cost of -qoal to the customers will advance rto $S.25 a ton. iSt. Paul, Feb. 18.~James J. Hill may be one of the central figures in the recbiiStruction of E'elgium, at' the request of King Albert. A voluminous document, penned by the King of Belgium, dealing with the situation, .has been delivered b-y spe cial'messenger to Mr. Hill. A plan of total H- .Rl&i i-rSv If Commercial Co. Qfe|s the following assortment during this week at the very low price of $10.00. We wish to see how many will take ad* vantage of this extremely low price. 35 pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00 1 can Sunset Brand Peaches 35c .l.can Golden Glory Brand Apricots 25c 1 oan Golden Glory Brand Pineapple 25c 1 quart can Log Cabin Syrup 45c 1 can Blue Bird Brand Spinach 2$c 1 can Blue Bird Brand Succotash 15c 1 can Blue Bird Brand Rhubarb igc ip Minneopa Brand Strawberries 25c 1 can, No. 3, Squash 150 lean, No. 3, Pumpkin ..15c 1 can Minneopa Brand Beets 25c 1 $n Movalco Brand Raspberries $5c 1 can Pride of Egypt Brand String Beans 15c 2 cans Mmneopa Brand Sweet Potatoes 35c 2 cans Foot's Best Brand Tomatoes 35c (This is the very best pack of Tomatoes put up) 1 pound Bert Grade Tea 2-lb. can Oelonial Inn Coffee 75c 1 package Egg-o-See 10c 1 package Kellogg's Krumbles iQc A 35c jftr Stuffed Dates for 60 pounds Potatoes ,... .V. 60e 30 pounds Rutabagas 3^ 1 can, No. 2, Blue Bird Brand Baked Beans 15c 3 rolls Toilet Paper 3-boxes Matches 15^ 1 can Red Salmon 4iackages of either Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles or Creamettes jfc 6 very la^ge size Oranges ".30c 1 can Lunch Tongue 3^ package Oatmeal 25c 1 comb Honey 20c L- 'trbars Electric Spark Soap 490 -*». SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1916. WMMIIIMM1 I mm I 1 1 reconstructing the finances of Belgi um is said 4o be occupying Mr. Hill's time at jekyll Island, Ga., where he went several weeks ago for a vaca tion. When a young man King Albert visited Mr. Hill for moire that a month and traveled over the north west and Pacific coast. Shortly after the war broke out Mr. Hill sent' King Albert $25,000. Just received a big line oI spring clothing. BERGESON'S. ""x'CW.