The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

1K i APKII, 28, 1916. New Victor May by Soimt'o 85 10 Iwatrtifuf instrumental'selections 10 lively new daiice records 10 chaiining concert numbers 16 choice popular 2 exquisite syniplicny movements 4 magnificent operatii' arias 6 instructive nal records 4 excellent gospel Iiymns 3 stirring 1 a numbc-vs 5 humorous snny and sketches 2 entertaining children's records Hear these new Victor tnuay ct any Victor dealer' 1 He will Gladly give you a ikicriplur lUr ami play any music you wish to hear. Victors and Vietrolas $10 to S.1CO. Machine Ca--den, N. J.

Victtoia )hc L.jtrutuCiit of the world's gKetcst i Records -an be satisfactorily only with Victor Tcngt-tani uo er VkLolx. Victor Ree- be safely played en jeweled er other 1 Triumph NANCE O'NEIL jfcool Titbit -fhe of at ing. More 100 People Hear in. Given I by Pupils. Over 40o people attended the last of the series of school exhibits and patrons days at hish school build- inn last evening The large gymnas- iutn was crowded and many were un- i able to gain entrancv.

i Possibly one of i most interesting yet in the The Witch' A rll'ifO MACViKii OK PI-AY "fllr SORCI RrSS" Alt A of love, intrigue ro.nrtcc that thrflFs tecslnatcs Only Friday, Apr. 20 school was presented by the pupils of the under ihp direction of Miss Alice Smith, music-al director. The little tots from ihe first grades to the older ones gave a number of the folk dances of the various nations. The first number wax a piano duet by Esther Oalusrm and Mabel Nathan. This was followed br piano numbers by Ch-ace Cook.

A chorus composed of pupils of the fifth and sixth tirades sang the Scotch Folfe song, "Scots Wha Hae wi." of fhe fourth grade gave the Danish folk dance, j' 0 ner a a one of America's "Dance of ost popular and beloved contralto A piano trio followed hy nwendol.Mi i singers. It was a "lemory that can Welch, Beryle Packarjj' and Ruth never be effaced to hear Adelaide Sta 'e'- i Phillips sing the old popular songs -core after encore wu de.and- singing gfiine, "I See You." This was i ed. To hear her sins 'hat plaintive one of the most chartnin? numbers melody of Foster's. "Massa's in de on the program. Both The boys and i Cold Ground( vibrated the srirls were in white and wore white bean onords and touched the hearts caps.

So pleasing was this number hearers This song is to be found that the little were ore- v) 8onM a veri ed to respond to an encore. I IJ 6 RPHEU A 'i 'ft 5 lOc 7:30 9 RUIHORFU SltNVIGK WILL BE mil 11 is 'mm i litFiiiND out" a 'successful raid near Carnoy. has been anillery activity at Boiselle, Hebuterue. Monchy-au- Sols, Neuville St Vaast. 8Tld At Frellnghein lUe Germans euter- c-d the British tranches but were driv- on the Eritish ihiir and at St.

Eloix were repulsed. BOBBERS LEADS A URGE CUSS Aberdeen. 3. April 26. linn) Bubbers of Stratfoixl, enjoys the honor of leading the largest i senior class ever giadnated from tjjp Northern Noitual and Industrial school of this city.

When Harold I Bcrrbow decided to leave the school to take up farming, Bubbers stepped I imo the presidency of the banner uradtiating of the big Dnfce'ft school. Jnst a cduple of years ago young Bubbers gave up a splendid teaching position that of teacher of co nercial subjects in the Mandan, 0., high school, in otder to complete the advanced nornial course in the school of his choice. He fell in love with N. N. I.

S. after taking work in the summer school. Rubbers is as versatile as be is popular. Besides working faithfully on the football squad, winning a let- in basketball nnd U-ing oat, for a position on the Tforuial base- tpaii, he is president of the Tan club and takes an active pvi in the meetings of teachers' fnnization in the ecVool. Jnit now a hard task confronts the leader of the class of He is wondcHng bow of '18 may outshine the 1915 class in the way of pioviding a class "ei-ioiial to leave behind when the diplomas are handed out Jane, lue last class donated a splendid electrically illtiniinated Scth ihon.ps clock, whirt was placed in the oopola of re.

modeled Central bufldir-r, one of the flnest school biitidirgi the west. an also gave a little dance "Round and Around the an Kngllsh singing game, "Oats and Beans." Sis pupils from the sixth srade gave the Scotch folk dance, "High- land Kllng." Pupils from this same srade dpnced the Geunan folk dance; "Kindei polka." The numbers included a trio, "Lullabye." by the sixth grade pupils and the Scotch folk dance, "C'Bimes of Dunkirk, by the fifth and sixth grad? pupils. The fifth grade also i "Coniin" Through the and the last nutuber was-a piano trio by Katherine Smith. Helen Moore and Barbara Register, i Fine "CxtsibHs- Fine exhibits were disp'ajed all the rooms, including the work of the pupils as done in the school room. work in the fifth and sixth giades were displayed along with the high school exhibit.

Miss T.arson and Rudd were in charge of the sixth grade and Miss T-arson of the fifth grade exhibit, hese exhibit? were on the sauie order as shown in the same grides in the Will and North Ward scnuols. Domestic Science. The exhibits in the domestic science and manual tiaining depart- nients were very interesting. The work was artistically displayed and table library of the greatest songo in the world, and now offered to the readers of this paper for sis coupons and the cost of distribution. See Coupon with terms eisewehere in today's issue.

SKOVGAARO TONIGHT. THE EVER PRESENT CHRIST. In ages past, with sons of men, Walked One Who came to save i He was the 'Way, the Truth, the Life" His earth.y life-He gave And rose triumphant from the tomb, Victorious o'er the grave. To burdened hearts in every age, world-weary, suffering. Fnc-bained by sorrow, sin and woe, Christ, Truth, comes conquering To captive? of material sejise, Deliverance to bring.

dead in trespasses and sin, life-long slave of fear, In bondage dark to mortal thought, Entombed in shadows drear, weary, heavy-landen, lo Christ, Truth, is Now and Here, Yea, now and here the Truth that was, And is, and e'er shall be "If ye abide" The Master said: "ihe truth shall make you free" Fargo, X. April 27. E. H. Sten- vick of Minot shortly will succeed H.

Perry as chaiiman of the democratic state central committee; Sten- vick to resign 'Minot postmastership, and to resign the central committee chairmanship. Such, at least, is the present line-up within the democratic party, unless the failure to eliminate Platou and MeArthur froui the race in the interest of Halvor 'Halvorson for goveiuor, upsets plans. SKOVGAARD TONIGHT. One hundred and twenty-eight (128) live stock brands were issued during the iiionth of March by Coi'iuiissioner of Agriculture and T.abor R. F.

Flint, which niakcs a total of three hundred and forty-eight (348) brands issued so far in 1916, and is indicative of the rapid development of our live stock interests. In the eastern half of North Dakota there are ve.y few live stock owners who use brands, while, OB the other hand, are very few who do not in the westera one-third. while the nuiuber of new brand" Issued probably does not represent as many head of horses and cattle as in strictly ranching days, they do represent an increase in Bc'all bold- ings, and, when one tsfees "to consideration that brands are used but a minor part of the state, the activity in the branding depart clearly indicates a great increase in the number of live stock throughout the state. As a further evidence of increase the St. Paul Union Stock Yards C.fl'- pany, in their report for 1915, credit" North Dakota with having purchased 40.923 head of stock feeder and dairy cattle at the South St.

-Paul market during the year, co-ina'ed with 17.647 in 1914 and 4,092 in 1912. A considerable number were also. shipped in from other points, principally i Canada. Xow that the foot and mouth quarantine has been removed fro-f- all localities througout the United States there will undoubtedly be a renewed activity in purchasing, for even with the for large giain crops there exists an appreciation of live stock greater than has ever followed two good crop and fair price years. And down the centuries of time triumph song shall ring, Till all shall know the Truth and live And with the ransomed sing grave, where is thy victory? death, where is thy Edith M.

Ericson, Underwood, X. D. SKOVGAARD TONIGHT. mm WILL BUD RANI ffl.eT. PAUL St.

Paul. Minn April 27, A it was announced here will build a packing plant in Soot?) St. Paul to cost froui i to The work on the foundation of the stj ucture will begin within 90 days, it is said. Twenty-five of land JIJLS bo-n obtained for the plant. were described bv Miss Spillane and rom i nn i ng suffering, dying sense, A.

R. Hahn. The domestic science I Throughout Eternity, display included c.nkes, croquets. puddings and pieserved articles with an explanation of the various processes of making. In Ibe sewing department, which included the trades "and high school work mauy beautiful pieces of clothing were exhibited, including nisht robes, combination suits, towels, waists, kiuionns and dresses.

Many practical phases were brouebt out in" the displays. In the domestic science display the pupils are taught how to prepare a break fast and luncheon for ten cents and the value of the various food products is also taught. They ateo requir ed to keep household budgets and in' dividual charts. i Pine Displays. The Mianual training exhibit was most interesting and many beautiful and useful articles were on display, i Harmless to Flusti Kidneys and Neu- Anrung the funtiture nieces made by the high school students were -a porch swing, library table, sewing screens and piano bench.

Tne work is equipped uiany of the latest devices found in the large plaining nijlls and the is taught systematically, including the technical drawing, itfe gfade pupils displayed a number of useTal pieces, such as coat bangers, coat Jacks and If KIHNFY8 BOIIIFR brooin holders. work was shuwn chiefly in the displays of work in the Gemian, EngHsh, matheumtics and history bianches. Interesting displays were Rbuwn in the sicence departments. Tfie coiiiniercial depailujent displayed penmanship and work in shorthand and SKOVCAAP.O AD? AIDF PWIl UPS. traliie Irritating Acids Splendid For System.

And an Melody. Rnrly in 1840 a tiny anglisb IPSS of seven yearn tanded in Aperies with her parents Stratford-on- Avon. the historic birthplace of WH- Shakespeare. At the age of 9 Kidney and bladder weakness result froni uric acid, says a noted au- thoiity. The kidneys filter this acid fruui the 'blood and pass it on to ladder, where it often to irritate and inflamp.

a bu ing, scalding senaatioa. or setting up an in Station at neck of tl'e 1lad ilnf, obliging you to relief two tjuiies dnririg nigjt. is in constant dread, the water phases so'iietiiues with a scalding end is is difficulty in avoiding it. weaVness. most fcHks afi it, they tiort W'lvtle it is MinOj tn.g and rery pa.inf»i.

is one of the to overeo-ie. Get itroiH. four of little Adelaide Phillips "inde her first appearance at the Trfeiuoni Theatre in Boston. Jenny Wnd met her And advised her to go to antf later she studied fti Itnly, where she wou a trtnuipb as -fttsace in "SemiraiUlfle." Returning to ca she was uvatiou accorded singeis aBd continued her tour on to Cuba. the Boston Ideal Opera company foriued in 1879 slie appeared in "Pinafore" and the SuJIivau uperas, flod added gteat- and lake a tablepoonfni in a glass of 'before breakffist, this for two or th.ree days.

This neti- tie acids In Hie so it longer' is a scarce of in itation to bladder flnd uriitary orgprts, t.iioii act no Jad is and is uiade frtmc the acid of leiaon it and is used by of are subject to ir caused uilc InliAtion. Salts is splendid for kidneys and no tod effects Here yon have a pleinnant. cent UtJiia. vciiter Jiictk. waich ly relieves bladder truu.lle.

Adv. SKOVGAARD TONIGMT. yov ihoct tttif BO 111 not f-e KKFP YOUR SHOri NFA TM Jf 7 N.V. gulped and Motion Ttteatre lod a i rian ie fine Arts That Great HUNT" jj' 1 1 fj! rSPAPERf.