The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 8

4 Fi 2 BISMAROK ‘DAILY. TRIBUNE i TT ASSEMBLY TO BE HEAVILY NON-PARTISAN Complete Returns Show that Teague Suffered Very Few Defeats FAILS TO ELECT MEN ON SOCIALISTIC SLATE Organization Admits Difficulty of Winning Outside Regular Parties The Tribune presents below the first complete. official list of members who will Compose the Fifteenth Jegis- lative assembly. ‘The house is over- whelmingly Non-Partisan in complex- ion, while the league has elected enough members of the senate to give the organization, with the hold-overs who it claims, easy control of the up- per chamber. The line-up when legislature con- venes nex January will be as follows: The Senate. President—A, T. /Kraabel, ant-governor, Clifford, R. lieuten- D First—Waller Welford, Pembina, | D.N, P. | Second--J, A, Englund, Kenmare, holdover. HO-Mayne BREAD IMPROYER ( Asaltelping lia . on rake Days HO-MAYDE is a boon to bread smekers. 4, There are’ positively,’ no. Mfailures where it is‘used: No mati ter how unfavorable the condit are for bread making, good results attend its use. One teaspoonful of. HO-MAYDE dissolved in yeast eliminates all possible failures through sour or chilled dough. Tt'makes enough extra bread to more thin pay for itself. HO-MAYDE Improver imparts a a sweet, nut-like taste to the bread, makes a lighter, close-grained tex: ture, and assures excellent, keeping qualities. HO-MAYDE is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, wholesome and de- pendable. If you cannot secure HO-MAYDE Bread Improver at your grocery, fig we will mail it for 150, Send for iree sample. yde Products Co. Detroit Mich. LOGAN’S- “WE THANK YOU" LIBBY’S HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLE, large cans, each » 250 FANCY HEAD RICE, the best three pounds for .... .... .. 25¢ WALDORF PUMPKIN, superb quality, per can ...... ....15¢) LIBBY’S MOIST MINCE MEAT, | ready for the krust, 2 Ibs for 35c MOTHER'S MACARONI, SPAG- HETTI, CUANETTES, per | package.... .... ..., ..10c! ‘NAVEL ORANGES, just ar- rived—a nice eatable size, per doz. 6) 68. eons JUST RECEIVED A‘fresh shipment of CALIFOR- NIA VEGETABLES. They are surely fine, including: FANCY CELERY HEAD LETTUCE BEETS, TURNIPS and CARROTS Thanksgiving we will have every: | thing the market affords and appreciate your order. PHONE all 120 Sed Street. “‘We Deliver Promptly.” MARGERY, WILSON AND WILLIAM PRATURE. “ 8 HART, IN THE NEW TRIANGLE IMAL LURE” Third—Christ Levang, Adams, Rf. N. P. Fourth—F. J. holdover. Fifth—J. P. Hemmingsen, Shawnee, R.N. PL Sixth—Nick N. holdover. | Seventh—Albert | Forks, R. N. P. Eighth—John FE. boro, holdover. ; Ninth—Gil W. Fargo, kt. | Tenth—H. J. Rowe, Cass, holdover. | Eleventh--Charles E, Drown, Page, = | DiN..P: Twelfth—Edward M. ! mount, holdo i Thirteen | Cogswell, i rasa harles O. Heckle, Lis- | bon, holdover. eenth—Frank E, R. enth—-Charles Ellingson, on, holdover. Murphy, Grafton, Nelson, Emerado, Stenmo, Grand Paullson, Hills- Haggart, Nelson, Fair- ichard ¢ McCarten, P. Ployhar, Val- Shar- Seventeenth—C. I. Mockrid, Peters- burg, R. N. P. Kighteenth—Henry McLean, Han- | | \ | | nah, holdover, Nineteenth—John Benson, Rollette, {R. N. P. Twentieth—A. K, Kirkeide, Churchs 'y. holdover, —Frank H. Hyland, Devils . Gibbons, Candon, hold- | over 23rd—Thomas Pendray, Jamestown, RN. P. 24th—C, H. over. 2h vitae Zieman, Oakes, R. N. Porter, Lamoure, hold- bith Hy W. Allen, over, 27th—Carro) D. King, Menoken, R. » Braddock, hold- . P, Sandstrom, Bottineau, 29th—Thordwald — Hostad, Minot, DN. 30th—W. FE. Martin, Mandan, hold- over, 8ist—M. L. McBride, Plekingon, R. 32nd— N. Putnam, Carrington, holdover. 38rd—James A. Wenstrom, Dover, RN. P. S4th—D. 1. Wamilton, Eekman, holdover. $5th—H. B. Curtis, McClusky, R. P. 36th—P. T. Kretschmar, Venturia, holdover, 837th—C, W. Carey, Lidgerwood, R. 88th—Martin ‘Thoreson, Fingal. holdover. 29th—George F. Hunt, Beach, R. N. P. 40th—Oscar Lindstrom, Noonan, holdover. 41st—Morten Mortenson, Hoffland, R. AM P. 42nd—F. T. Gronvold, Rugby, hold- over. 43rd—Edward) Hammerly, Sher- wood, R. N. P. 44th—E. H, Sikes, Stanley, hold- over. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning , Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast. 1 so let’s make us live well, ell, sleep a glorious We're not here toni mir stay agreeable. vat well, digest well, |. What and yet, how very ill only adopt the asy it is if one morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headach uffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel has a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone,’ whether ailing, sick ‘or well, should, each morhing, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot h—Ole Ettestad, Balfour, R. P, 46th—C, W. McGrey, holdover. *47th—J. 1. Cahill, Leith, R. N. P. 48th—John Young, holdover. 49th—H. P. Jacobson, The House. Mott, R. N. P.; O'Connor, Neche, D. N. P. Second—J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare, 'D. Third—Christ Levang, Adams; Henning Gunhus, Edinburg, R. N. P.; Alex Ferguson, Lankin, D, N. P. Fourth—C, I. Christenson, Grafton, D. Fifth—P. G. Hanson, Northwood, R. Sixth—J. F. T. O'Connor, Forks, D. N. P. Seventh—O. K Lageson, Reynolds, G. Tenneson, Fargo, R; Edward F. Cole, Fargo, D. Tenth—A. 'G. Storstad, Horace; Barndt N. Sandbeck, Davenport, R. 11th—Robert Wadeson, Alice; M. Larsen, Wheatland, D, N, P. 12th—A. G. Divet, Wahpeton; C. Ness, Wahpeton, R. 13th—Nils Peterson, Gwinner, R.; Frank Riba, Geneseo, D. N. P. Uth—F, Nims, Lishon; Martin Lar- son, Nome, R. N. P. 15th—Berl Carr, Valley City. R. 16th—E, W. Everson, Walum; Por- ter’ Kimball, Hope, R. N. P.; R. A. Lathrop, ‘Hope, R. 17th—Lars O, Frederickson, Pekin; F. W. Keitzman, Lakota, R. N. P.- 18th—J. J. Serag, Munich; Otto, Olson, Elkwood; Otto Dettler. Lang: don, R. N. Py : pa McManus, St. ‘John, R. .; Joseph. Renaud, Thorne, D, P. ; 20th—John — R.:- Maddock; W..d. Church, York, R. N. P. 21st—M. A. Hoaghaug, Devils Lake; George D, Laird, Webster, R. No P.; F. H. Kelley, Brocket, R. 22nd—F. J. Martz, Sarles; C. P, Pet- erson, Bisbee. D. N. P. 23rd—L.-H, Larson, Courtenay; N. E. Whipple, Eckleson, R. N, P.;. Dana ‘Wright, Jamestown, S. O. Allen, Jamestown, R. 24th—E,. A. Bowman, Kulm; . Paul Havens, ‘Nortonville, R..N. P. 25th—H. S. Marshall, Forbes; C. BE. Knox, Oakes, K, N. P. 26th—Fay Harding, Braddock; C. A. Ward, Hazelton; Rollan V. Weld, Bowdon, R. N. P.; Sidney F. smith; Steele, P. 27th—Frank G. Prater, Arena; ,L. D. Bailey, Moffit;, George N. Varnum, Menoken, R. 3 P, 28th—A. M. Hagan, Westhope; J. C. Miller, Souris, R. N. P.; L. L. Stair, Newberg; Nels Magnuson, Souris, D. N. P. 29th—George A. Reishus, Minot; Anthony Walton, Minot; Howard R. Weed, Deering; J. E. Erb, Ryder, R. N, 30th —M. S. Lang, Mandan; L. D. Wiley, Anthony; }Charles. F. Schick, Carson, R. 3ist—C. C. Turner, Gladstone;. H. A. Mackoff, Belfield; H. J. Blanchard, Dickinson. R. 32nd—C. H. Olson, New Rockford; C. W. McDonnell, Kensal, R. N..P. 38rd—J. Ny Kunkel, Fessenden; Roy B. Weld, Chaseley, R. N. P. 34th—-F. B. Lazier, Barton, R. N.P.| 35th—John Nathan, Goodrich, . N. P. ‘s6th—John Weber, Wishek, R. N. P.; John Rott, Jr. Hellwig; Christ . H. Ebel, Lidgerwood; N, , Walcott, R. '. H. Nollimier, Valley City; Martin, DeSart; Bert} Scranton; Obert A. Olson, "39th—c. Cc. D. Arnold, RN, PL 40th—William O. Olson, Flaxton; G. J. Brown, Noonan, R. N, P.; Staale Hendrickson. Coteau, R. 4ist—Robert Byrne, Arnegaard;, Fred Eckart, Williston; E. E. Kurtz, Schafer; F. A. Hoare, Ray, R.-N.-P.; Cc. F. Dupuis, R. 42nd—Andrew H. Oksendahl, Tun- bridge; A. G. Lowe, Wolford.,R. N. P. pare: Patterson, Donnybrook, D. 2 “thin —Wwatter J.» Maddock; ‘Plaza; water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to sh from the stomach, liver‘and bowels the previous day’s* indigestible ‘waste, sour. bile arm poisonous ‘toxin: ‘sweetening‘and. purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomaeh, The action of: hot water and limestone. phosphate:on. un empty stomach .js wonderfully in- vigorating.: It: cleabs out{ all the sour fermentations, gases, ‘waste ~ and acidity and gives one a_ splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the . water and phosphate is quietly extracting }a large volume ‘of water from the | blood and = getting ready for a thorough ‘flushing’ of all the ‘inside organs. The millions of people who sre bothered with constipation, . bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make ‘nyone 2 pronounced crank or ‘he bject of inside-bathing before broak- fast. Branks J, Haines, White Earth, R.N. thE, E. Bryans, Voltaire, RN. 46th—R. L, Fraser. Garrison A. L. Maxwell, Turtle Lake, R.N, 'P.;" Jas. Rice, Mercer, R. 47th—Martin’ Koehler, “Hebron; F. W.-Mees, HeilRo-N~P- 48th—A. A. James Harris, Stanton, R. N. P.; -Aug- ust Isaak, Mannhaven,;R. 49th—Henry Moen, Hettinger; J. M. Carignan, Fort Yates; H. J. Sting- er, Petrel, R. WANT NEW CHURCH; MUST NOW TRAVEL 15 MILES TO KIRK Fred Nagel and other prominent far- mers residing ten miles this side of Glen Ullin were in Bismarck today in the interests-of a new. church which they are endeavoring to establish in their community. There is now no house of worship in the entire coun- tryside, and many families must trav- el as many as 16 miles ot attend re- ligious worship. Underwood, Mannhaven, First—Henry Geiger, Hamilton, R. William Pleasance, Akra; J. J.| Grand | A. N, PL Kighth—Henry Strom, Hillsboro; | Albert Moen, Mayville; E. Quam, Portland, R. N. P. i Ninth—Stewart Wilson, Fargo; B. .| bave b Liederbach, ‘Kildeer; |’ FIVE boss, Matinees Daily 3:30 See America’s Premier seletere/ er of Rugged Frontier Types =W. S. HART= An Absorbing Drama of Life in the Great Camadian Northwest Powerful Acting, Thrilling and Wonderful Scenery _2--REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY--2 ‘HE LOVE COMET” THEATR Best for the Least’ E FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916 FIVE ACTS | Evening 7:15 &9 TENCENT | + HIGH COST St. Paul; Minn :Nov. gNov..23—The ten- cent tip in St. Paul was officially ta- booed by resolutions of the Hotel Bellmen of St. Paul today. At the intermission between: the icewater glide and the suitcase shuffle, at the annual “bellmen’s ball, resolutions were passed urging that tips be rais- ed to.15 cents, omjaccount of the war. During the ball, the orchestra direct- or was under orders to ring no bells with the music, and no water pitchers were allowed in sight. “\hat’s the use of taking the joy out of life?” E. J. Ryan, brosident'of the of the club, said. YOUNG MEN ‘WRITE: FOR te ‘PAPERS ‘Beciuse ot the Hike “nniniier ‘of young men in the Canadian orth: west who. are being pressed into’ col- or. perv \ce and of the attempts which en made. by Conscription off: cérs to enlist Americans, many Amer: feans by ‘birth ‘from Bisinarck: and Burleigh county have written Father Hilti of the ‘Catholic church, to have him forward their tirth certia- es. One request for papers chme today. another three days ago, anil the third shout ten days ago. Among the three was .a request from a lady, Similar letters were received by ‘Father’ Hilt- Der some time ago, and the: reqquests ‘were fulfilled, | Judging from ‘the number of letters being received of late it is belleved that the British government is: press- ing a Vigorons’cofiscription campaign in the western part of the Dominion. STAGING BIG CAMPAIGN FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN Grand Forks and Fargo suffragists are making extensive plans for the suffrage campaign which is being started in the state. ‘The arrival of Mrs. Elsie: Benedict of Denver, Colo., in the state has started active work for votes fdr wo- men and many meetings are being scheduled for the principal cities. Mrs. Benedict is one of the highest salaried suffrage workers in the Unit- .ed States, and the North Dakota wo- men are paying her salary for her work in the state. Those interested in the} movement are already making plans!for raising |money to ‘be used in the campaign. The women of Grand Forks and Far- | 60 are planning benefit ‘ Christmas | sales and- afternoon teas. ia a) lt CORRESPONDENCB | o—_—______.. -0 SANISH. 1 Rev. E. Gilchrist, who was assign- | ed toa pastorate in this place by the | Presbyterian conference recently held |in Grand Forks, delivered his first sermon ‘Sunday evening. He is a young man, a forceful speaker and fade a very favorable impression. David Gibbs, who has heen serious- IP DUE 10 | State bank, has been transacting bus- ly ill with pneumonia, is convalescing, many friends. Henry Shonrock, cashier of the iness in Stanley for a few days. Captain Cenashaw of Sioux City, Ia., {8 among the numerous business} visitors to Sanish this week. Mrs. Fred Cenashaw is ‘home from Rochester, Minn., where she . under: went a surgical operation. It will be a pleasure to her many friends to} learn that she is well on the road to! recovery. Sanish experienced the first snow storm of the season this week, but the wise ‘ones say that it will remain; with us only temporarily. MENOKEN, Mrs, Edna Niles Hilderbrand of Anoka, Minn., is visiting her father, ; N, C. Niles, south of town. Miss Hilda Nengebauer had the ‘misfortune to. fall and break her wrist this week. Miss’ Lillian’ Reneicke and Horace Menifee: of McKenzie, were married Monday afternoon in Bismarck by the Rev. Bruee Jackson. George Welch and tainly ‘motored to Mefoken Sunday, Mrs. Park ‘Wood and little daugh ter, also Miss Julict Des Roche Sun- dayed in Bismarck. "Mr. and Mrs. C.D. King: and son, Mfilton, went to Bismarck ‘Tuesday on No. 7. Sheriff French was déwn to Meno- ken on official business Tuesday. D: 1. Boynton motored down from the Capital City Tuesday. Fred Welch received a telegram Tuesday telling him to come at once to Bismarck. His ‘mother was very low. She passed away before he Teached the bed-side. Chester Dralle had the misfortune to have his shoulder blade broken which will be gratifying news to his; horses this’ week. Harold Welvh and _Miss Ethel! Dralle were married in Bismarck No- vember 11. They expect to leave soon for the coast on a wedding trip. Mrs. Finney, mother of Mrs. A. V. Fisher, was operated on at Bismarck. Tuesday morning. ————-——— CITY NEWS J HERE ON FURLOUGH. Robert ‘Dohn, of the U. S. Michigan, who has been enjoying a two weeks’ furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dohn, will re- turn to his ship shortly. ST. ALEXIUS NOTES, Among the patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the past two @ays were Fred Holwegner. Lucia while trying ‘to stop some run away Winona; Mrs. J. E. Hansel, Drake. |Those to.leave the hospital were Ma- be! Strom, Wilton; Nathan Finkel, Ashley; Baby Margaret Fortune, city; ‘Sarl Schultz, Tappen, Born Wednes- day to Mr. and Mrs. H.'B, Nelson of ear the city, a son. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. The case of J. D. McDonald of Bis- marck vs. Moran, a farmer, living near the city, argued before Judge Nuessle yesterday, has been taken un: der advisement by the court. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN v¥ Ludgens, Arena; Miss Marie Volk, You MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- tations but some people continue to accept “extracts” of cod /ivers think- ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oil. The difference is very great. An “emulsion” contains real cod liver oil, which has had the. hearty endorse- ment of the medical prefession for many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains xo oil and is highly alcoholic, Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high- est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites. Scott’sis free from the false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J.- 16-18 For Boys They Are all . Throughout. '- A Trial Is AllWe Ask A. W. LUCAS CO. . y. Shoe Department Will Save Money In and Girls Solid Leather. The McConkey Com. Co. Are making prices as follows: Jonathan or Grimes Golden Apples, per box .... ....$1.60 Empress Grapes, per Ib. . Large Bunch Celery, 2 for . ‘250 Bluebird Spinach, No. 3 size p15 Cc Se See weet 85C 11 Ibs Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Bananas, large, fat ones, per doz, .... 2... Extra ey Aes Oream Cheese, per Ib s i as Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Y, Ibs The only store in the tity that! keeps Java & Mocha Coffee, per Ib. bes. -45¢ Seeded Raisins, 2 lbs for ++ -25e) A 25c Bottle of Catsu , only .20c 6 Bars High Grade White Laun- Men’s $6 Dress Shoes Men’s $5 Dress Shoes .... .. Men’s $1.50 Winter Caps. Ladies’ $5 Dress Shoes. Bismarck, North Dakota Regular $1.75 Ladies’ Comfort Shoes .$1.19 Ladies’ $4 Dress Shoes.... . Even at the greatly increased cost to merchants for goods in some instance they cannot secure merchandise and no one can tell from week to week what prices will be in effect. Therefore take advantage of this un- looked for opportunity. ‘ $4.85 Palate Children’s $2.50 Shoes.... .... ...... Ladies’ $20 Coats... .... aes Children’s.$6'Coats .... . Infants’ $3 Coats... .... < Men’s $1.50 Underwear, union suits 75c Bungalow Aprons. ... ~-Chas. Rigler OPPOSITE HOTEL M’KENZIE e-