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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
WILL START A Law
SCHOOL At BISMARCK

The Bismarck Law College will
open this fall November 2oth. Two
attorneys, law graduates, practicing
law and who are also practical school
men are behind the venture. Be
sides other instructors and lecturers,
Judge Bruce of the Supreme Court
and former dean Of law at the North
Dakota university, will be n of the
lecturers at this college.
Bismarck is, on account of its we'll
equipped law library, a splendid To-
cation for q law college. This state
law library to which students have
access, contains about twenty thou
sand (20,O00) volumes of law books.
Many courts, such as Supreme Court,
United States Federal Court, Dis.
trict Court, County, Police and Jus.
tice are v~ariously in session through
ont the year. Added to this the law.
makers assemble here every other
year or the legislative sessions at the
capital. Law students will then have
an opportunity to work their own way
through as the regular three year
course "A be pursued, same as for
day course, at the evening sessions
Of the evening school. The name of
the school. is bismarck Law Col
lege."
The other school for which the pub
lie spirited citizens of Bismarck made
strenuous efforts to secure, was the
colleeer decided upon by the Metho.
dists at their annual conference last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
AUTO PARADE
WAS FEATURE
Of AFTERNOON
Over Seventy Latest MOdA
Machines Formed Line
Through tie City

Today Is automobile day on the OK.
position calendar. II Is also Monday,
and Monday never seems much of
anything In any line Of business,
hence. after the big time Saturday, II
seems more quiet than usual for an
exposition day in Bismarck. But there
is always something doing in Bis.
marck. and especially these days. The
sun rose clear and beautiful this morn.
ing. The atmosphere carries that
beautiful fall haze. 1t froze some last
night, and the mornings atmosphere
was slightly chill, but towards noon
It warmed up beautifully, and today
has proved to be one Of the most per.
feet days n could desire. Each train
brought Its numbers of visitors and
again the city has the usual number
Of exposition sight seers.
The Automobile Parade.
The automobile parade was the fea.
ture of the day, and was quite attract.
i've in its decorations and display.
There were about 70 machines in the
line, many being from out OF town.
The parade formed on Seventh and
broadway. Headed by the Bismarck
Rand it moved west up Broadway to
Second street, thence to Main, down
Main to Seventh near the HippOdrome
where it disbanded. The H%i1podrome
was TIM open and the crowd proceed
cd to attend the afternoon perform
n
The automobiles were congregated
at the Northern Pacific plaza, where
the were formed for the parade.
Promptly at $3.50 the line moved,
headed by the Bismarck band going
down Main street TO Seventh; up
Seventh to Broadway; west on Broad
way to Sixth; down Sixth to Main;
up Main to Fifth; up Fifth to Broad
way; on broadway to Fourth; down
Fourth to Main; up Main to Third
o. Third to Broadway; on Broadway
to Second; down Second to Main;
east on Main to Seventh, near the
~HippOdrome. ,
Demonstrators in the parade were:
Studebaker 20, driven by W. T..
Hobbie, state agent, Fargo.
Overland Model 50 and Cadillac so,
by Lair Motor Co., OF Bismarck.
Chalmers o6, Fargo Auto Supply
Co., w. H. Workman, state agent,
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
DANCING AT
1HfEXPO}|T|0

Saturday hight q large number Of
the young people Of the Exposition
City participated in the dancing party
gwen al ,ne pavilion OF the nam FIX
position building by the six piece or.
chestra Of the regimental band. Here
after there will be dances every eve
ming from s or $50 p. m. until clos.
ing time. 1t is also probable that the
soldiers will furnish music for dane
Ing parties in the afternoon from $3.50
o'clock on. These dances are sure
to be popular with all lovers OF the
Terpsichorean art who will visit the
Exposition.
\ Caik Walks Interesting.
Every afternoon and evening at
2:30 and 1880 p. m. the famous jub.
lice singers and colored minstrels will
stage their full musical act and cake
walk in the. pavilion in Machinery
hall. This is one OF the best attrac-
tons in the main building and every
performance sees the big hall crowd.
ed with spectators.
There are many features of enter
tainment and amusement in the big
building and every single moment OF
the present week will be filled with
Interesting events for the visitors at
the big land show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
OIL COMPANY
Progressive
llfsAll Oh Company Alh
b rs hAlt Because u h.
crossing Business

The business Institutions OF Bis.
marck never stand still.. for they are
progressive and are enjoying an in.
creasing business which not only
keeps every member of their force on
the move, hut constantly calls for i'm.
p%rovements and expansion. Such
certainly Is the case with the Mar.
shall Oil Co., Of this city. Only q
few years ago this branch was es.
tablished, the large plant erected and
the Increase of business has called
for q constant Increase in equipment.
The latest improvement for this in
stitution Is the addition OF q $4,000
gallon lubricating oil tank, with
pumps, equipment for preparing, car.
ing for and filling barrels, etc. III
makes what is known in the oil bust.
ness as u steam station, as all such
oils will now be shipped in In tank
cara instead of barrels. The plant
will be run by electric power and
heated by electricity. and every item
will be up-tO.date, the latest In the
handling Of oils.
This addition to the plant and the
increase in business calls for an in
crease in employees of the Bismarck
institution. There will be several new
employees in the shipping department,
and in the %lubricating oil department,
for it gives an opportunity to. handle
business which heretofore could not
g handled from this station. c. F..
HollingswOrth, Of Marshalltown, Ia,
will arrive today and will take a pO.
sition in the Office.
In conversation this morning with
President willard, of Marshalltown,
who is here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. Willard said:
I'VE are here TO grow with and to
be one of Bismarck's institutions. We
bought the material for this building
and all the equipment from local peo-
pie, and it was built by local labor.
We patronixe home people and home
Institutions and are glad to spend Il
money with the people who spend
their money with us. We have great
faith in bismarck and the country
surrounding it.. Bismarck is bound to
become a splendid city--can't get
away from it,. 1t is a natural center
and is to be the supply headquarters
for a territory which is naught less
than an empire. | have e wonder
full improvements in the past several
years and this only the beginning.
The Marshall OH Co. hopes to keep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

OPEN EVENINGS.
Our store will be open every even.
ing during the exposition.
- S. e. BERGESON 4 SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
CORS IS
IN BISMARCK

Captain McGinnis and his fife and
drum corps reached here Saturday.
They will make jamestown their head.
quarters. They are sent out under
the auspices of the chamber Of com.
merce of San Diego to advertise the
exposition to be held there in 1915
and Mr.. McGinnis is their financial
agent and manager for the chamber
Of commerce. The members of the
company are as follows:
Snare Drummers-S. H. Hazeltine,
CO. I, Thirteenth Illinois Infantry,
aged GO; T. B. Howe, Co. !, Thirty.
eighth Wisconsin, ager &C.
F11ers-George w. Wolfe, Co. j.,
Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry, aged 50;
J.. H. Stansbury, Co. A. lS5th New
York Infantry and battery 8, First
New York artillery, ageu.72.
Base DRUM. S. wilson, Co. F,
Twelfth Michigan infantry, aged &C.
Managers. K. McGinnis, Coopers
battery, aged 20.
The drum corps came here from
Jamestown, and they played at the
NJ. b. church last night. They. sere-
naded the Tribute and various bust.
ness houses this morning. Captain
McGinnis has many friends here. He
announces that he will be an indie
pendent candidate for congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
HlPP0DROME A
Big SUCCESS
THE HUMAN MONK. ANO
ALDERr'S TEN POLAR BEARS
PROVE TO BE THE ATTRAC.
TON THAT is BRINGING PEG.
PIE TO BISMARCK.

The talk of each and every person
who attends the Hippodrome at 9TH
and Main streets is. The Hippodrome
Is the biggest. Srandest<lnd best draw.
ing card OF The all the attractions now
here" ''
One can always see a vaudeville
show, but a gathering of Europeans
and American circus celebrities come
once, and the Tribune advises all to
attend this great big treat.
Monday, Oct. 9TH will see an entire
change of program, the browning fea.
ture Of which will be The Marca
Twins the biggest laugh producers
IN the vaudeville stage, a novelty that
has toured the entire world. and one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
ELEVATOR
INJURIES
BELL BOY

A most distressing accident, and
one which may prove fatal, occurred
at the Grand Pacific last night about
IL O'clock. when little Martin Der.
ringer, . bell boy, had his head crush.
ed In the passenger elevator. He was
rushed to st. AleXius hospital, and ut
the time OF going to press this after
noon he was in a very precari0us con.
dition, DR.. Fisher, who has the casc In
charge, giving very little hopes OF his
recovery.
As near as can be learned, the facts
are as follows: The door to the up.
per part of tho passenger elevator is
composed OF two steel frames In
which are to be French glass panels.
In the rush OF finishing the building
and getting 1t ready for the crowds
for the exposition, these we're not
placed, or probably had not arrived,
thereby leaving quite Il good sized
opening. The cage was up to one Of
the upper stories, and Martin having
rung twice and receiving no response,
attempted to see where the cage was.
1t was on the resent. however, and
as he thrust his head through the
opening. - was between to descend.
ing cage and the cross bar OF tho iron
door. The cage was stopped almost
instantly but not soon 3, enough to
avert the awful result. The boy was
removed to the st. AleXius hospital
as quickly as possible. DR.. Fisher was
summoned and found his condition
to be very serious. The scalp was
torn loose from the back and upper
part Of the head and pulled forward
for several inches. The face was bad.
ly dsigured. The superior maxilary
was broken across and unjOinted from
the Uranium, and the front teeth
Knocked out. In fact the injuries are
so complicated that the result cannot
be predicted with any degree Of &c.
curacy at present. The boy is con,
scious though III somewhat OF a stupor
from the shock.
The sympathy of the entire city is
extended to the bereaved parents who
are heart.broken over the affair.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Our store will be open every YER
ing during the exposition.
S. e, 1ERGESON 4 SON,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

that has no equal. The Marco Twins
will be the biggest hit ever seen hero
in Bismarck, thus maxing three t.
ture acts on the bill this coming. week.
Alfred, The Great, Alher's ten pptr
bears, Hollmen Bros, Krohenian Ur1s.
Menlohs giving us six acts this week.
including comedy, acrohatic, xr6tes.
que and sensation. Rolio, the Limit.
who loops tho loop IN roller. skates.
will remain over as a free attraction.
and will be e free at It'll and Main
streets every afternoon at 2:l5 and
nights at S:l5. The big concert band
is proving a real winner. and taking
all in all, the Bismarck Commercial
club must be congratulated on sAcpt.
ing an aggregation Of such nAASnt.
tude, giving the people OF bismarck
and her visitors entertainments sAS
good as any city in the country The
%lIippodrome Is run and managed by
the commercial club Of ,Risnlarck ana
all moneys derived from the same
goes to the club, not to outsiders. The
hippo has been brought here ora
guarantee, showing tho spirit thatHthe
commercial club has put into this
mammoth undertaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

summer. Fro college and campus
grounds of thisc hool the Bismarck
Commercial Club has donated a tract
of land on the street car line between
the capital and the city. Erection OF
college buildings and campus grounds
vii be commenced early next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

While there Is bu: little activity to
the present campaign sentiment In
North Dakota is rapidly turning to
President Taft's candidacy for re-
election,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

State Engineer Atkinson is not sat
i fied with the. laws on road improve
ment and will make an effort to have
some new legislation enacted on the
subject this coming winter. IAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

abreast with tho times and eajoy
its share al the prosperity IN II Gomez
a~long--ahd We are getting u"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
=. LEAGUE.

Games sunday.
Pittsburgh, 16; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3.
FOR SALE-Furniture, Rockers, Dav-
export, Chairs. China Closet. Mrs.
G. j. Busch. 30G. Ave. B.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
SAYS V0RE IS 4 PAST MASTER

The RuSscllyille Courier. Dem oerat came out with a 24 page special edition last week that was indeed a dandy, and reflects great credit on all concerned. Fred D. Wore. had charge of this edition, and has proven himself a past master in the art of get ting out this kind of work. We congratulate Bro. Livingston upon the successful coDsumation of so Dig an undertaking, and trust that he, as well as the city of Russellville, may derive great benefits from his labor. = ell County Republican.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY FRIDAY AUGUST 1912

olis and l would be glad to hear from the boys of the District de- string to take examination for these appointments.
 Candidates for Westpoint must be between the ages of F and 22 years and for Annapolis must be between 16 and 20 upon ad- mission. The physical and men tai examinations are quite rigid; the subjects of the latter en- brace English. Geography, His tory, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry Examinations will take place in February, 1913.
 Your cooperation in bringing this matter to the attention to the young men of your vicinity will be appreciated.
 Yours very truly.
 W. s. Goodwin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
STATE PENSION BOARD
 MEETS NEXT MONDAY

Little Rock, July 20. The state pension board will meet next Monday for the purpose of considering the applications for Confederate pensions for the next year.
 The lists of applicants and of continued indigent have been re- ceived from about two-thirds of the counties, and Auditor lobe thinks there will probably be slight increase over last year.
 In 1911 the board distributed about $550 GOO, at 68 cents on the dollar of pensions allowed. and this year there will be about S950. 900 to distribute.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
SHEF 4nu. AND COLQUIT
 ARE CERTAIN WIhhSRS

Dallas. Texas, July 29. With returns coming in slowly the 7nb -ttain results known to have bo-.. ~lcompassed at Satur- days prima15. is the nomination ! of Morris Sheppard of Texar- kana for the United States sen- atorshiy to succeed Senator Joseph w, Bailey, and the re- nomination of Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt.
 Tie leaders for the officers &C., cording to returns received up to this afternoon are:
 For Lieutenant. Governor-W H. Mayes.
 For Controller-W. T. Lane.
 For Attorney-General-James D. Walthal.
 For Treasurer-J. M. Edwards
 For Land Commissioner-J. P. Robinson.
 For Commissioner of Agri- culture-E. R. Kone. For Associate Justice Supreme Court: Long Term-Nelson Pilli- pS.
 Short Term. W. E. Hawkins.
 Associate Justice Criminal Court of Appeals-A. C. Fender gast,
 Earl B. Mayfeld and John Workman are about even on the received thus far in the race for railroad commissioner.
 The five leading candidates for congressman t-large are D. E. Garrett, Hatton Summers, Jeff McLemore, J. M. Browning, C. M. Cureton, the standing of these being in the order named.
 The returns so far received ac- count for more than 300, 900 votes this being about 80 per cent of estimates of the total vote cast Saturday.
 Sheppard carried a number of counties considered certain to re- Wolter's majorities, while Col quit was accordeda a much larger vote in several of the Pro. count ies than even he had expected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
KING OF AMERICk"
 ORDERS MONEY PANIC

Washington. July 20. The King of America, who says he lives in Curryville. Mo-, has com manded Secretary MacVeagh tc call in all the money in circula tion and create a general panic.
 This" wrote the king in 6 letter received at the Treasury Department today, would pro- duce hard times and prevent 8 labor war.
 Officials filed the kings letter and announced they wonld take a chance on disobeying the roya command,
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
NEVADA COUNTY
 CIRCUIT COURT

Since our last issue Circuit court after disposing of the fol- lowing business, adjourned until court in course:
 State vs. Marshal Gully, in. voluntary manslaughter, jury trial, 45 days in the penitentiary
 State vs. Earnest Minter, dy- namiting, jury trial, one year in the penitentiary.
 State vs. Earnest Minte4, cran, larceny, plea of guilty One vea in the penitentiary.
 J, A Fisher vs. Ozan I,pmhe Co.,, verdict for defendants.
 J. H. Webster vs. Falls C;t Construction O., jury tfial, yer dict for plaintiff for S75. OO
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
NUMBER IS

Florence Daniell and Mrs. Ben Waller Jr, ran away with the buggy, throwing them out. and broke Miss Daniels leg in three places. The ladies had been to Laneburg, and on their return about three miles from town, without any warning or without being scared the animal began to kick and run. Before going very far the buggy struck a telephone pole and threw the women out. Mrs, Waller had her little baby with her but it escaped injury. Mrs. Waller was bruised consi- derably with one ssmall bone in her leg broken.
 Miss Daniell was brough 10 town and her wounds were dress ed and she is getting along as we'll as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
HARVESTING
 INTEREST

Good Progress is being made on the Picayune's big special edi- ton which will be issued in few weeks and many of our best busi- ness people are becoming more and more interested in what we are doing. MT. Wore has teen hard at work for the past three weeks or more in gathering and compiling data and information for the issue and is not more than half through yet, which shows that the issue will be a large one and will contain many things not known perhaps to our own home people, in regard to the community. It is hoped to show that Prescott merchants and professional men are as broad, liberal and enterprising as those of any other city. Pres cott IS most favorably located for many reasons. and there is no doubt but that with the proper effort at this time a great deal of good may be accomplished by the advertising that the proper distribution of this issue will give us.
 l: iS our desire to make this is- sue 2 complete showing of the trade and professional interests of the city and to set forth to the public the importance and the ad- vantage of the community for homebuilding and investment, as we'll as to attract attention to the tributary country. We want to make the fact prominent that Prescott is one of the very best towns in the state to live and in. vest in, and that her citizens are not lacking in the clements of progress and public spirit.
 We wish to get pictures of pretty homes of the city, also good farm scenes, aed those hay ing these should let us know as soon as possible in order that we may have gtime to get the cuts made. A number have already been brought to us land we still want more for the purpose of properly illustrating the issue and telling a good story in actual pictures.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
NO COUNTY
 FAIR THIS FALL

It is certainly to be regretted that there will be no County Fair in Nevada county this fall. But such was the conclusion reached last Saturday when a few of the faithful met at the Court House to discuss the matter of holding one here this fall as in the past. Everybody will admit that Neva- da county held the best little County Fair last fall of any county in the state. It was free to everybody, and the exhibits were simply astovnding to the citizens of the county themselves, and there is not the least doubt in the minds of any one but that t has been of inealculable bene. fit to the entire county.
 While the Fair in this county
  was started upon the proposition of not alloy. ing any one to make money out of 1t, yet nothing of this kind can be conducted with out money. Some one must give 1t time. and considerable amount of time at that. Be il said to their credit, that quite number of the business men of Prescott. contributed literally, but quite a number did not con tribute at all and others so little that 1t will be absolutely imposs- ibie to have a Fair that would be worth anything to the county. hence the committees action in deciding net to nave one, as the matter looks now.
 The Picayune is not disposed to scold, for we think We have as big hearted set of business men as any town in Arkansas, 9ut there is a case of lethargy. and t-get-interestedness. in the town that We are not able to account for. Now these Fairs are considered one of the best advertisers of the county's re- sources, and is worth more by getting the farmers together and have them exchange ideas, and by actually showing what they are doing and what others can do. There is nothing that will beat it.
 Now; there is plenty of time yet to reconsider this matter and have fine little Fair. If you are interested, say so, by word of mouth and with your money. There is not a dollar given by the citizens of Prescott but what will come back two and four fold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
4 PROTRaCIED MEETING

A revival meeting will be con- ducted by J. R. Lambert and w. J. Walthall, at Piney Grove church, beginning Saturday night August 3rd.
 The cooperation of all chris tians solicited. Everybody in- vited to attend
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med ieine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. 1t is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in- gredients is what produces such won- derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENNY X Co.,, Props,
 Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
SAVED HIM

"It didn't kill me, but I think it would if it had not been for Hunt 5 Cure was tired miserable and well nigh used up when l commenced using 1t for an old and severe case of Ecze- ma. One application relieved and boS cure 1 believe Huut's Cure will cure a'y form of itching known to man.. Clifton Lawrence,
 Helena, 0. T.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-08-02
LAST FREE SHOW

This coming Saturday will be the last Free Matinee at the Gem Theatre. There will be a big show every Saturday from 2 to 5 at the popular prices of , and 10 cents. Manager.