Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], November 20, 1916, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
TWO
Incoming Superintendent, N. C.
MacDonald Prepares
& Budget
INSTITUTION ASKS LARGE
SUMS FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Probably tlie largest appropriation
which the *tate -budget committee will
ibe'called vgion to consider whm it
convenes tomorrow will be thra re­
quest of X. C. i-MacDonald, the rwent
]y elected stav.e superintendent ed­
ucation, for $'.'0,200, with hi on to
conduct the aiU.iirs of his oilite for
the ensuing two years.
Retiring Sup eriniendeiTi Taylor
•passed the buck to hi. successor,
when the time tcame for making -up
the 'biennfiil 'bui.lget. Some of the
items wlrich Superiutendem-elect.
lists are $17fi.o00 for stale aid to high
schools: $27fe.(!48.30 for state aid to
ntraf school si as represented by the
one-room, grided and vailed consoli­
dated .school $4G,H0il- for oflice ex­
pense $4,8iii) for ihe salary of the.
state high school inspector and
400 i'or expenses $.15,000 for salaries,
and for' the expenses of state
inspectors of consolidated, graded
and rural sclii ols for county
WAISl'S
98c
HOUSE
DRESSES
98c
Muslin
Underwear
98c
Outing Flannel
Uowns slightly
soiled
98c
PURSES—
Beauties
98c
BLANKETS
Good size
98c
HATS
Trimmed and
Untrimmed
98c
Holiday Gifts Scarce
agricultural training schools, and $10,
4 (ill for teachers' institutes.
Many New Buildings Asked.
Practically all of the educational
finstitutions under the control of the
state board of regents have their esti­
mates in the hands of State Auditor
Jorgenson, secretary of the budget
committee.
Large amounts for new buildings
are asked by a majority of the
schools. The agricultural college
asks an appropriaion of '$2") 1,494 for
general expense $221.U:W.S5 for new
buildings and improvements, and esti­
mates that with its income, it will
have for use during the two years,
$S4ft.."i.SS. The prpesent. appropriation
of the agricultural college is $184,2151.
The buildings proposed are a science
hall, to cost $G0,000, and an agricul­
tural building, to cost $125,000.
The school of science at W'ahpeton
asks $!u.000 for general expenses and
$2i).Wu! for repairs and new buildings.
Its revenue from other sources will
be giving the school a total
of 110,450 for the two years.
The State Normal and Industrial
School asks $12,500 for general ex­
penses, and $0.»00 for new buildings
and repairs. Its estimated income
from other sources is $9:5,700. The
present -appropriation is $10.."04.
The state university wants $ 102,
52o Lftr general expense $177.0i 0 for
new buildings. Its estimated income
for the two years is $'i!lM, M0. giving
the institution a lotal of $ti80,2(j0 to
do business on. The present appro­
priation is $141,470.
The Minot Normal asks $4(1.340 for
general expenses $i:»o,)00 for new
buildings, and its estimated income
is $ 11 S,2(»('i, -giving it an aggregate of
$2!i,v"'i'ii for the two years. Its pres­
ent appropriation is $41,580.
I.Mayville -Normal: General expense,
$71.new building?. $75,000 esti­
mated income from other sources.
We have bought early on account of rising market and
scarcity of. some articles in our line.
We advise you to do the same. For a small deposit we will
hold your -early selection until Christmas.
You are invitai to look over our stock, it will be a pleasure to
you as well as .us. Y«u will not be asked to buy as we do not
try to "force a sale."
We are confident, aftnr making comparison of price and quality
mr selection will be at
FQLSOM'S JEWELRY
JOHNSON'S
Po pular Priced Store
Coats Coats
Plushes, Wool Velours, Broad­
cloths^ Wool Plushes, Plaids,
Tweeds, Etc., at popular prices
its Suits
Here is your chance to get a
real high cilass Suit at far be­
low the holesaie price.
BROADC LOTH, VELOUR
CHECKS, POPLIN, FILE
CORDS, "ETC., Value up to
$45.00
$17.50
Skirts Skirts
Hundreds of the newest models
POPLINS, SERGES, CHIN
CHILLAS, "WOOL SATINS,
PRUNNEI.LAS, BROAD­
CLOTHS. VELVETS,
ETC.,
$3.8 8 to SIS
Serge Dresses
Over 100 to choose from, each
$12.50 to $25
Silk Dresses
These are beauties at
$10 to $32.50
TONIGHT
7:15 and 9:00
10c and 15c
AMERICAN
LADY
CORSETS
98c
MIDDY
BLOUSES
98c
KIMONAS
98c
LADIES'
KNIT
UHDJSKWJ&AK
98c
DRESS
GOODS
Goods 44 inches
wide
98c
per Yd
CORDUROYS
A dandy
98c
May Marsh
With Robt. Herron and Tulley Marshall
IN
A Child of the Paris Streets
Also Wm. Collier in "Willy's Wobbly Ways"
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
$4o,300 total for two^years, $192,91a
present appropriation. $36,900.
Valley City Normal: General ex­
pense, $71,000 new buildings, $201,
8(18.28 estimated income from other
sources. $l!)0,(il(j.34 total for two
years, $4li3,4S4.G2 present a'ppropri-j
ation, $60,078.
FIVE FIRMS
FOUND CUILTY
III II. S.
Held to Have Violated Federal
Acts Regulating Branding of
Liquor Containers
(By Special Correspondent).
Fargo. N. D„ Nov. 20.—Five defend­
ants were found guilty and two not
guilty in the federal court today of
shipping liquor into North Dakota, in
violation of the federal acts regulating
the branding of liquor containers.
The American Cider company was
declared guilty of three counts and
fined $200 on eaciv count. The Nation­
al Cider company, guilty on two counts,
was fined ^2d0 on each. John Reese &
Co., guilty on one count, was lined
$200. N. C. Olson Co., guilty on one
count, wasMined $50. Sam Swanson,
guilty on one count, fined $50.
Judge Amidon, who tried the cases,
declared there was insufficient evi­
dence to convict George Benz & Sons
and D. Aberle & Sons.
Senator-elect Carol D. King of Aleno
ken was a week-end Capital City vis­
itor.
Auditorium
Vaudeville
Tomorrow Night
8:30 P.M.
PRICES:
I5c 25c 50c
6 ACTS 6
Lanina
A Classic in Life
Chatham and
Dancourt
Peerless Southern Singers
Milo Beldon & Co.
Farce Comedy, "The Free
Concert"
Three Melody
Girls
"Sue, Louise, Esther," Sing­
ing "Old New Songs"
Charles Sweet
1
per Yd
Best Quality
Percale Large
Aprons
98c
Eccentric Comedian
Gillis & Co.
The Perfect Lady Hercules
Motion Pictures
TONIGHT
7:15 and 9:00
10c and 15c
BISMARCK^AILV tribune
PAINS IN SIDE.
AND BUCK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How Sk* was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.—"I was very irreg­
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com­
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou­
bles, and.feel better
all over. I know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."—Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling­
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con­
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu­
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread­
ful ills it contains what is needed. to
restore woman's health sttidftrength.
li
If there is any peculiarity in
your case requiring Special ad­
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for free advicV
Six Killed
Tug Explosion
New York, Nov. 20.—Six were kill­
ed and several injured, when the
boileff of the tug. Rambler, exploded
whil6 the boat, was lying at her pier
in the East river.
AMERiCAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR DEFINES PURPOSE
(United Press).
Baltimore, Nov. 20.—The American
Federation of -Labor this afternoon
unanimously adopted a resolution de­
claring organized labor should disobey
any injunction "founded on dictum is
property." The resolution asserted
any judge issuing such an injunction
should be impeached.
now
hii
FUSES FEDEUt CUM
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—W. R. Fer­
guson, Milwaukee, went on trial in
federal court this afternoon, charged
with using the mails to defraud. He
is accused of operating a silver-plat­
ing game.
RE-ARGUMENT HARVEST
SUIT CALLED FOR FEB.26
(By United Press.)
Washington,- N. D., Nov. 20.— The
United States supreme court today
assigned for reargument on February
26. the government suit for dissolu
of the so-called Harvester trust.
GALL FOR IEA6UE
IS
Non Partisa|l" Henchmen Will
Gather at Fgirgo on December
10.
Fargo, N. D:, Nov. 20.—Announce­
ment from' a seiqi-official source today
that the Non-Partisan league member
elect of the North Dakota legislature
will'hold a caucus in Fargo on oV
about December 10, brought the posi­
tive assertion from one source, outside
league circles, that the call for that
caucus had already been issued.
The perfection of the organization
of both the house and the senate, cou­
pled with a decision as to the legisla­
tive program that will be worked out
in this state, is anticipated at the ap­
proaching caucus.
YOUNG AVIATRIX SMASHES
LONG DISTANCE RECORDS
fContlnued from PM* OI»«
trom Nancy. France, to Chelmont,
Poland, via Berlin, 812 miles.
Ruth Law. Chicago to^Hernell. IN.
V.. 590 miles.
.Victor Carlstrom, Chicago to Erie,
Pa.. 452 miles.
Captain de E'eauchamp. Nancy to
St. Dona Diepave. Italy. 435 miles.
Flew For North Dakota.
Miss Law is well known to North
Dakotans. for whom she flew last fall
at the annual state fair in Fargo.
CAR SHORTAGE MYTH SO
FAR AS CAPITAL KNOWS
(Continued from page one)
ern North Dakota. One of the wild­
est of these tales relates how fever
ridden Marmarth—*a town which is lo­
cated* on one of the finest Veins of
lignite in the state—is coalless. This
condition was "discovered" by a spe­
cial investigator of the northwest coal
situation sent out by the Pittsburgh
Coal company. The investigator no
doubt discovered what he was direct
ted to find, and anything which can
be found derogatory to the native lig­
nites of North Dakota is welcome, to
the eastern coal barons, who are be
r. .•. r- -'.-.-or -at* rr.' T.f i'
ginning to feel keeftily the competition
of this economical. and efficient fuel.
Marmarth may be' suffering a fam­
ine *f $15 anthracite and $10 iMontana
and Wyoming coals. So far as fuel
is concerned, however, it will have
more than (sufficient for its needs ."00
years hence, even though, it may by
that time have grown to the size of
Minneapolis. The same is true of
every other town and community west
of the river. There is hardly a town­
ship in all that vast area which has
not at least one lignite mine, supply­
ing the neighborhood with an excel­
lent grade of fuel at ?1 to $11 the ton.
HERE FROM GARRISON.
L. X. Conklin of Garrison is spend­
ing the day in Bismarck, attending to
business maters. He is a guest at
the Grand Pacific.
villi .•
Copyright Hart Scfcalfircr & Marx
For Sale-Very
Cheap
A Job lot of ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
including Ranges/ Broilers, Bake Ovens,
Toasters* Gridirons, etc.
Apply to
EDW. G. PATTERSON
Proprietor McKenzie and Soo Hotels
-j
IN
(United Press).
Chicago. Nov. 20.—On the heels of
heivy"-political campaigning, Bryan
started a four years' plunge into the
prohibition fight' in an address before
the Chicago Dry Federation. This is
the opening campaign to maliie Ghicago
dry in 1918.
BIG RECEPTION FOR REGIMENT.
St. Paul, Nov. 20.—Energetic prepar­
ations for the reception of the Third
Minnesota regiment, national guards,
THE
Several new students enroll
every week, and every one satisfied
with the college in all itja appoint­
ments. Students admitted without
examination for either the Book­
keeping or Shorthand courses.
English from the lowest primary
branches. Send for particulars.
When you khow what we have
done for hundreds of others, you
will want to attend. i'.
G. M. LANGUM, Pres.
Bismarck, N. D,
Here's Our Recipe for Your
Thanksgiving
Dressing
use a
S. E. BER6ES0N & SON
*0
fr"?
MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1916.
For the base of your Thanksgiving Dressing
Hart'Schaffner
pinch back overcoat.
1
now at the border, was being made to­
day. Adjutant General F'. B. Wood,
this afternoon admitted he did not
know when the guardsmen would ar­
rive. Each soldier will be given a
physical examination at Fort Snelling,
before being mustered out. This tech­
nicality, Wood said, would not take
long.
RECRUIT IN EGYPT.
(United Press).
Berlin, Nov. 20.—The Overseas
News agency says that the British are
seeking recruits in Egypt. Cairo is
considered in the war zone.
Don't sell your Turkeys and
Chickens—until after you call
us up. We pay highest market
pYice.
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
CO.
& Marx or Hirsh Wick-
wire suit—one, two or three button or belt back
to suit your taste over this goes a belted or
For seasoning add a smart silk shirt and one
of our new four-in-hand ties garnish with a
new Mallory or Knox hat—soft or derby. Add
to this a Nettleton or Walk-Over Shoe.
Special After Dinner Dessert—Swell Dress
Sluits—Just in
$305?
Custom
Tailoring
Suits or Overcoats ordered between now and
Friday, November 24th, will be gotten out on
or before Thanksgiving Morning.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35 to $65
Open evenings. Closed. Sundays. Closed
Thanksgiving Afternoon and Evening
if
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