"UMii. > .^1 - . in, ' ^ ' ' '.'-•;-V'l " ' .L ' " - "*'.-' ••'•• ••-.. •-•• |VH«!-** iMSiiMKWi;".'

Batttfday, January 14, 1911. BI8MABCK DAILY TRIBUHE Three

Buying How to find them

JJo woman likes to feel that she is buying old, shopworn, out-of-date goods.

She wants goods which are new and fresh, especially in articles of wear.

The store in which you trade largely determines what kind of goods you are buying.

If you trade in stores which do a small amount of business, the mer­chant is always carrying goods which are two or three seasons old and out-of-date.

This merchant depends upon people coming to his store and searching through the stock to find the goods they want.

The bright advertising merchant goes at it in another way.

He doesn't wait for people to dig through the stock to find his gpods, but he uses space in the newspapers to tell all the people about his goods.

Advertising makes it easy for them to know about his wares, brings him immediate buyers and he sells his stock over and over again.

It doesn't get a chance to get stale-is never out-of-date.

Therefore, if you want to feel that the goods you are buying are right in style, quality and price, you should patronize the merchants who advertise.

PRINTERS HAD

Minot, Jan. 13.—Local printers and newspaper men had a meeting recent­ly, which was attended by a repre­sentative of the Porte company of Fargo, the Porte company being in the business of teaching the working of a printers' cost system. Several out-of-town newspaper men are in on the move for enlightenment, and when th« printers commence to find out what it really costs to run an inch of advertising in their newspapers) and what it actually costs to turn out job work, prices will Jump sky­ward. The newspaper and printing business has always been a cut_throat game in Minot, display advertising selling in some publications as low as six cents an inch, while under th-3 cost system it is easily proven Aat the* actual cast of advertising in the average newspaper shop in Minot averages 12 oents per inch. Job prices are universally below cost Newspaper men and the printers are

commencing to understand why they have not made as much money in the business as have those engaged In other lines of business. They sim­ply have failed to charge a fair price for their work and have miserably failed in selling their manufactured goods at a profitable' figure. How­ever, it looks as though there is some hope for the fraternity.

PRICE REDUCTION. Nice sweet ground corn and oats,

$1.35 per 100 pounds, $25 per ton, at Will's Seed Store.

Insomnia "I have been using Cascarets for In­

somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty yean, and I can say that Cas-cantt have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friend* at being all that they are represented."

• . *Thoi.Gillard, Elgin, 111. Pteaaaat, Palatable. Potent, TuM Good. Do Good. NaverSfckra,]WMkM or Gripe. Mc.JSc.seo. Never sold in bulk. Thegen-nine tablet tumped C CO. Guaranteed to cure or roar mooejr back, M

SELL HIS PAPER l>argo News:—W. J. Anderson of

the Rugby Tribune is offering his interest in that paper and Der Staats Anzeiger, its German edition, for sale at a bargain. The Tribune and An­zeiger are both good papers with wide circulation and here is a chance for an energetic man with a little money to gather in a good thing. Mr. Anderson has been appointed chief clerk in the office of the secretary of state and desires to move to Bis­marck to take up his residence. He is one of the best newspaper men in the state and will be missed from the journalistic field, but the press gang wish him well in his new line of work and congratulate Secretary Norton on his wise choice.

SATURDAY SPECIAL. Baked beans at Pearce's restaurant.

Next door Bismarck bank.

IN STATE SCHOOL LAWS

TRY TRIBUNE WANTS AD8.

State Board of Examiners Will be Provided for

District Treasureres are to be Done Away with

As a result of the labors of the school laws compilation commission, a bill was introduced in the house Friday, byn Alsgaard of Nelso county. The bill provides for a complete revision and readjustment of the school laws of the state. While there are many of the laws now on the statutes included, there are also a number of important new provi­sions contained and a number of the old laws, are to be dispensed with in the interest of ,economy, efficiency and expediency in the administra­tion of school affairs.

The bill cover's all phases and branches'of educational work in the state.

There are no changes provided for in the manner of electing the state superintendent, in his qualifications or the tenure of office. The state super­intendent of instruction shall receive, according to the bill, an annual sal­ary of $3,000, and also traveling ex­penses incurred in the discharge of his duty not to exceed $1,200 in any one year, these expenses to be paid monthly upon the filing of a monthly itemized and verified statement. The office assistance provided includes a deputy and an assistant, the latter's duty to be in assisting the state sup­erintendent in visiting schools, in­stitutes, attending school officers' meetings, and also perform such oth­er duties as the superintendent may direct. Such clerks as are necessary in carrying on the work of the office may also be hired.

The election of county superintend­ents shall be held at the same time as other county officers are named, and for a term of two years as at present. The qualifications for this position are raised to a slightly high­er standard. In counties having 50 ore more schools a deputy may be added, and in counties having 150 or more schools a deputy may be pointed for each 100 schools or major' fraction thereof, the salaries of the deputies to be fixed by the county commissioners. County superintend­ents shall receive a salary equal to that of the register of deeds in each county, and in addition thereto his actual and necessary traveling ex­penses.

One of tb« radjeaj changes in the laws, if this bill is passed, will be the abolition of the district school treasurer, there being no such officer named in the proposed act. His du.

Globe-Wernicke Furniture

When you visit car store, you will receive oar interest­ed attention, whether yon come to purchase, or simply to be posted.

Filing Cabinets merit the investigation of every progressive business man.

They are sold at moderate prices—the same to every­body everywhere.

Ju«t TK* Filing Cabin* You Are Looking For

Bismarck Tribune Co. Agents

JUST as a certain brand of beer has made Milwaukee

famous, so, perhaps has the name of Globe-Wer-

nicke made Cincinnati famous for the quality and

output of its sectional office furniture. The Globe

Wernicke Company is one of the pioneers in the

manufacture of sectional bookcases. The convenience,

compactness, and rare utility, and the decorative

possibility of sectional goods, either in bookcases or

filing cabinets are now too well known to need dis­

cussion.

There is no more complete line manufactured in

the world than the

GLOBE-WERNICKE whose styles embrace every variety of home, office or library equip­

ment, for private individuals, corporations, firms and public offices. The variety and

beauty of these combinations are so great that it is hardly possible to find a place where

the sectional idea would be inappropriate. The Globe-Wernicke Company manufactures

its sectional lines in every variety of finish and in all the standard woods obtainable fo

office furniture construction.

The Company likewise manufacture a very

Complete Line of Steel Filing Cabinets Which offers all the advantages usually claimed for steel construction. The name of GLOBE-WERNICKE upon a piece of

furniture assures the purchaser that it stands in the front rank of quality and honesty of construction.

ROLLER BEARING, VERTICAL LETTER FILING CABINETS in Both Upright and Horizontal Sections

NO PULL, NO SHOVE. NO JERK-JUST GLIDE

BUY THE BEST OFFICE FURNITURE MADE FROM

Bismarck Tribvirve Co. - Bismarck, N. D.

ties will be given over to the county treasurer, who, it is anticipated, will receive some additional compensa­tion.

Length of terms of schools in com­mon school districts and time of year at which they shall be held is men­tioned, no term to be for less than seven months in each school year. And it is also provided that schools may be discontinued when the aver­age attendance for ten consecutive days shall be less than four.

The Question of consolidation of rural schools may be voted upon the presentation of a petition of one-third of the voters in the districts affected. If the majority of votes cast at such election are in favor of the proposi­tion, the consolidation may go into effect,-and the board may provide for the transportation of pupils to and from such consolidated schools. Dis­trict high schools may be established in any district having four or more schools, and an enumeration of sixty or more persons of school age.

District school boards are empow­ered to expend not less than $10 an­nually out of the funds of the school district for the planting of trees and their cultivation in the school yard. In rural school districts stables shall be provided. There is no change in the state tuition fund arrangement.

Any city or incorporated town hav­ing a population of over 150 may be constituted a special school district.

The board of any school incorpor­ation shall employ one or more phy­sicians for the medical inspection of pupils, and the medical inspectors shall be required to make at least one inspection annually of all child­ren in the schools except those who present a certificate of health from a reputable physician. Notice <A physical defects or of abnormal or diseased children shall be sent to the parents and recommendations for treatment shall be made.

By the new bill a state board of examiners is created consisting of the state superintendent and four other persons actively engaged in school work to be appointed by the gover­nor for a term of four years. Of the first board, however, two mem­bers shall be named for two years and the other two will serve four years. Within fifteen days after their appointment the members shall meet at the state capitol to organize. The only stated meeting of the board shall be held on the first Monday of July each year, other meetings to be called as the business of the board necessitates. The appointive mem­bers of the board shall receive the sum of $5 per day and their expenses for time actually employed in their work. The state board of examin­ers will have the preparing of all questions for teachers' examinations in the state. There are to be four regular grades of the certificates is­sued, and they are to be granted only to people of good moral character who have the other qualifications re­quired.

The second grade elementay certi-I ficate entitles the holder to teach in any graded or rural schools up to and including the eighth grade and shall be renewed at the discretion of the board. First grade elementary certificates entitle the holder to teach in any grade in any school in the state up to and including the eighth grade, and in the ninth grade in schools doing not more than one year of high school work, and shall be renewable at the discretion of the board.

Second grade professional certifi­cates legally qualify the holder as a teacher in any of the common graded or high schools in the state except in the high school departments of schools doing four years of high school work. Their certificate shall be *valld for a period of five years and shall be renewable at the discre­tion of the board for a certain stated period of years or for life. First grade professional certificates shall be granted to those persons who have the equivalent of a college Education and will qualify to teach in all com-mongraded and high schools of the state and shall be valid for five years or for life. The board will be em­powered to grant special certificates in some lines in which a particular knowledge of the branch of study is required. Diplomas from the teach­ers' college of the university shall be recognized as a first grade profes­sional certificate for two years and after nine months of successful teaching the certificate will be extend­ed for life. Other certificates of various grades will also be issued ac­cording to the course completed by the holder thereof in the various edu­cational institutions.

One provision covers the child la­bor, practically the same as provided in the measure passed two years ago.

The school laws compilation com­mittee, consisting of Prof. Joseph Kennedy of the university; Prof. Black of the School of Science; Prof. Weeks of the Agricultural college; Supt. E. R. Taylor and Attorney Gen­eral Miller, was authorised by the legislative assembly two years ago and the bill presented today is the result of their work.

IS AFTER f ELECTRIC ROAD

One of the improvements asked for by the trustees of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown in their biennial report to the governor is the construction of an electric railwav line from the city of Jamestown to the asy­lum. The estimated cost of such a line is $40,0(H), and it is claimed that the outlay will be justified by reduction of expenses of transportation of both suoplies and patients between the city and the hospital. The electric railroad, however, is but one of the many im­provements asked by the board.

At the last session of the assembly an appropriation of $25,000 was made for the erection of a tubercular ward. The amount was found inadequate when calls for bids were made, and even with the addition of $10,000 transferred from another fund, it was only found possi­ble to erect a building to care for a part of the female inmates afflicted with tuberculosis, and one of the rec­ommendations in the present report asks for an aporopriation of $50,000 for the erection of a fireproof building for tu­berculous males. v Dr. L. B. Baldwin, former superin­

tendent, recommended that $15,000 be appropriated for moving barns and erecting new farm buildings. The mov­ing was made necessary on account of the proximity of the farm buildings to the dwelling houses, thus creating an unsanitary surrounding. Other improve­ments asked for include a farm build-in »»• for $12,000; an extension of the assembly hall, $IO,0"0; extension to the boiler house, $2,500; boiler house al­terations, $1,500; extension of the sewer system, $1,250; new laundry ma­chinery, $2,000; an abattoir, $1,500; and improvements to the grounds. $1.-500. The fuel bill for the coming bi­ennial period is estimated at $3,GOO.

Among the legislative recommenda­tions is one increasing the amount chargable against counties for the care of their insane patients, from $10 to $10 per month, claiming that if the law is amended in this way it will do away with the necessity of passing appropria­tion bills for currency expenses at each assembly. It is also recommended that an act be passed whereby the superin­tendent will be empowered to send to the various counties after patients in­stead of their beine brought by the sheriff of the county from which they are committed. It is also asked that there be introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor for anyone to take intox­icating liquor, narcotic or any other habit form of indulgence, on the prem­ises or into the buildings without the consent of the superintendent.

Table No. 1 of the report which was compiled, covering the period up to June 30, 1910, showed the number of

patients in the asylum to be 653. The average number of patients present daily during the period was 002.90. The total number of cases treated was 996. The total number admitted was 458, of which 28!) were males and 109 females. The number discharged during the same period was 257, and the number of patients who died was 97. On June 30 last year there were 16 patients on parole, and during the period covered by the report five of the male inmates had made their escape.

Statement of the inmates by counties admitted during the biennial period is as follows: Barnes, 24; Benson, 16; Bottineau, 7; Billings. 5; Bowman,

2; Burleigh, 18; Cass, 20; Cavalier, 7; Dickey, 7; Dunn, 5: Eddy, 2; Em­mons, 4; Foster, 12; Grand Forks, 23; Griggs, 5; Hettinger, 3; Kidder, 4 ; La Moure, (J; Logan, 6; Mercer, 3 ; Morton, 15; Mountrail. 8; McHenry, 10; Mcintosh, 1; .McKenzie, 5; Mc­Lean, 14; Nelson, 4; Oliver, 4; Pem­bina, 14; Pierce, 8; Ramsey, 15; Ran­som, 9; Richland, 11; Rolette, 4; Sar­gent, 8; Sheridan, 1; Stark, 4; Steele, 0; Stutsman, 1(1; Towner, 11; Traill, 12; Walsh, 13; Wells. 7; Williams, 19; Ward. 54; and four were sent from the state penitentiary, with one being accredited to the state at large.

Worry and heredity lead the causes of insanity with 33 cases each; alcohol­ism conies next with 20, one of which was a woman; general debility follows with 10, while masturbation and finan­cial trouble are accredited with 13 cases each. Lonesomeness is one of the causes of insanity cases, there be­ing 12 of this character, 9 male and 3 female. Synoloty claimed nine victims, while overwork was the cause of one incarceration. Seven inmates were driv­en insane by each of the following causes: Child birth, menopause and overwork and worry. Smaller number of cases were caused by auto-intoxica­tion, chronic meningeal trouble, cocain-ism, eye trouble, hemiplegia and reli­gion, inflammation of the ear, influen­za, injury to the spine, lead poisoning and meningitis.

The male population of the statt: ap­parently worries more over affairs of the heart than do the females, as there are five males confined to the asylum on account of love affairs, and only one female. A large number of the cases ha\e no reason assigned, there being 192 of this character.

The showing as to the occupation be­fore admission to the hospital indicates that farmers make up the largest per­centage. 153 being admitted. There were lu7 housewives, with laborers and laborers on farms coming third, making up a total of 82. Other occupations and professions are represented by delega­tions running from 1 to 7 inclusive.

»++*t+**+*>»+r>*+++v++*t>+*++++++++*++*++*+++++++*++++++***++++*****++++++*

BOY RECEIVED SERIOUS BURNS

Jamestown, Jan 13. — Charles Godge, a young mat; 19 years old, who has been staying at f.asper Wo-jick's place, met with a peculiar ac­cident last week. He was cleaning his hair with kerosene oil, and after thoroughly rubbing the scalp with the kerosene he remarked to a compan­ion: "I wonder of this would burn." He struck a match and touched it to his hair when instantly his whole head was in flames. One of the Wy-jick boys seized a blanket and for­tunately extinguished the blazing hair but not before the young man was badly burned about the neck and head. His mother came from Min­neapolis and took him back home.

OLD SETTLER

Minot. Jan. 13.—Mark M. Chatfield, Sr., one of the oldest settlers and most prominent farmers in north' western North Dakota, is dead at his home in this city, after an illness of about three days. The deceased was 69 years old at the time of his death, and was born in Medina coun­ty. Ohio, in 1842. He came to North Dakota about ten years ago and lo­cated on a farm in the northern part of the state. About a year ago he retired from the farm and took up his home in Minot.

SATURDAY SPECIAL. Baked beans at Pearce's restaurant.

Next door Bismarck bank.

VALUABLE INFORMATION. A new process in manufacturing

barley into food, where it becomes palatable and easily prepared. It i i the most nourishing and easiest di­gested food on earth; it is called the Cream of Barley. Its nourishment is more lasting than meat and potatoes, and a boon to those troubled with bad stomachs. Will entirely rebuild a person if used steadily morning and evening. It is expected that all gro­cers will sell Cream of Barley. Can be obtained through wholesalers.

This Genuine Rogers Orange Spoon FREE

Save 12 •"Sunkist" Orange (or ' Lemon) wrappers and send them to ns, with 12c to pay charge*, etc., and we will present you with a genuine Rogers OrangeSpoon, of beautiful design and highest quality. Begin saving wrar psrs today. Send 12"Sunkist' wrappers and 12c for each additional spoon.

In remitting. please send le "tainie when the amount is ism thun 24c: on amount* nbove 2!o we prefer money order, expremorderorbsnk arft. <Don't send cash.)

W« will lie stud to send voo complete Uftt of vain lible premiums. We honor both "Sunkuf /•nd "Bed Ball" wrap •—••« (or premiums.

The orange is the most luscious and healthful

fruit. California excels in quality of oranges. The

beat of the California oranges are now

packed in individual wrappers labeled' 'San-

kist Five thousand orange farm- .

ers in California do their own jacking, shipping and selling.

_ hey grade and select their crop into "firsts," "seconds," etc. The

firsts are fancy, tree-ripened, hand-picked, seed* less, fibreless, thin-skinned oranges—every indi­

vidual orange a perfect specim— of the finest variety of oranges. They are not only more healthful and more palatable than other oranges, but they are actu­

ally cheaper, for they are nearly all meat and nourishment. Your dealer sells "Sunkist" Oranges. Ask for them.

You will know them by the tissue paper wrap-, per in which each "Sunkist" Orange I s . e l U

packed. On the wrapper note the label, ''Sunkist." Keep all the wrappers,

They are worth money to yon •mt f Best California Lemons Come in "Sunkist" Wrappers

r Yoe can Jodga lemons by the "clothes" they wear. If they wear ''SunMst" wrappers they are inicy and «ood.

r for they at* swt lliiiti ill—ill «r pithy. They are just as Una •- as "Sunkist" Oranges, and their wrappers are equally valuable. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE

S4 Clerk Stmt, CHICAGO, ILL.