Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-27

| mission and secretary f1dll are eA
pected to arrive home tonight from
Grand Forks. where three days
session was held.
| Superintendent Slattary got quick
! action and had the capitol line trolley
car on its new wheels by last even
ing. In order to accomplish this il
| was necessary to work most OF
Wednesday night.
State Engineer Atkinson left yes
terday for Fargo, where he is attend
ing good roads meeting. He also
met the promoters of the Meridian In
terstate road which it is proposed to
build from South Dakota point
through this state and to Winnipeg.
The state board of control, after
spending the week visiting public in
situations, will arrive home tomorrow.
The members visited jamestown,
Grafton Bathgate and Bottineau.
The auditor of state is cleaning up
the odds and ends in his office. Since
the state is in no financial condition
to pay big bills it will settle the lit
tie ones. This morning Deputy Audi
tor Jorgenson sen Hon. R. N. Stew
ems state warrant for 20 cents. The
state has owed NJ Stevens this bal
ance since that gentleman served in
the legislature in 1897. Gen. E. A.
Williams also drew a 20-cent prize
which has been standing to his credit
since 1899.
Attorney General Miller has COM
pleted his brief in the Minot school
matter which will be argued before
the supreme court on November 3.
next Friday. This case has attracted
widespread attention on account of
the constitutional question involved.
The constitution of the state provides
that no normal schools nor state edu-
cational institutions can be estab-
lished until the constitution is re-
vised. The Minot normal school was
provided for by an amendment to the
constitution and not by a revision of
that sacred document. The supreme
court is now called upon to decide
" ACIACl al dACl1Ou1cuC COuSIlIuLCS d
revision in the meaning of the consti-
tuition. And the cons tuition de-
clares that it's provisions must be lit
orally construed. The case will be
watched with great interest.
George E. Moody will remain the
sheriff of Richland county. Frank
Healy, who ran against Moody at the
election put up contest for the of.
flee, alleging fraud and other things.
In the hearing below Moody won and
took the Office Healey appealed to
the supreme court and today the ap.
peal was dismissed. which leaves
Sheriff Moody to serve out his term.
The contest case attracted consider.
able attention at the time it was in.
stituted.
Governor Burke arrived home from
Grafton last night, where he attended
the dedicatOry ceremonies at the
opening of the armory in that town.
Co. c, N. D. N. G., had charge of the
ceremonies and a number of military
celebrities were present The gov.
ernor made a speech.
Governor Burke will in a few days
appoint delegates to the Transmissis-
sippi congress to be held in Kansas
City beginning November IA. The
governor also expects to attend. At
this convention there will be a meet
ing Of the Missouri river commission
and steps taken looking to the i'm.
provement of this stream. North Da.
kota has deep interest in this river
improvement as state and the chief
executive and the delegates appointed
will urge action.
The Evangelical Lutheran Zion
congregation is new church society
incorporated today. 1t is located in
Berlin, LaMoure county, and the in.
corporators are William Siedschlag
and Herman Hennings, Berlin. and
Herman Tezloff, Grand Rapids. An
other church organization is St. An
thongs of Linton, Emmons county.
The incorporates are M. ]. Hiltner,
Macmillan Speckmeier, Fred Kelsch
and Joseph Eberle.
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
IN BISMARCK
Many Bismarck people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which is likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation, sour stomach, or gas on
h0 CT III