The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 8

ee ', EIGHT. STATE WAY MAKE PAPER (United Press) St. Paul, Dec. 29.—Minnesota may go into the paper making industry. At a meeting of the state timber board to- day State Auditor Preus asked the board to investigate the pulp wood be- Yongings of the state, with a view of presenting them to the next session of the legislature in a move to secure necessary legislation. ‘WINS ‘RECOGNITION. B. ©, Jones, Bismarck agent for the New York Life, this morning receiv- ed from Thomas A. Buckner, first vice president, a card certifying that he is one of the “Hundred Leaders” Residents S$ ; Years==--TWo Solons Will See Each Other Here First Time Living in the same county for years, almost rubbing elbows, still never having the other's acquaint- ance, nor having the recollection of having seen the other, is the peculiar situation of two of the four represent- atives from Stutsman county—Major Dana Wright, now with the state mi- litia on the border, and Represent- ative IM. E. Whipple of Spiritwood, both from the Twenty-third district. To Meet For First Time. “ ‘When Major Dana Wright is mus- tered out of service, some time next month, and takes his seat in the low: er chamber of the legislature, he will meet for the first time in his life his Political colleague, Representative . | Village he bas farmed for a period. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the Fifteenth Legislative assembly was brought to light by Mr. Whipple as he was seated in a large arm- chair in the lobby of the McKensie hotel last night. Around him were scores of solons. Towns 12 Miles Apart. Spiritwood, about 10 miles north- east of Jamestown, is the home of. Representative ‘Whipple. On @ tract of land six miles southeast of that covering a quarter of a century save for one year, when he went into bust, ness in that village, only to go back to the farm. A year’s experience con- vinced me that there was no place like’the farm, stated the legislator. Ox his farm, comprising 320 acres of f beet oh 7:15-9:00 Disciple”, “The Aryan”, el uvuveeaaeaete Lt SATURDAY, DEC, 30, 1916. THOS. 4. INCE —~FERESENTS WM. S. HART THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS STAR IN PHOTOPLAYS---IN __" THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE” A Thrilling play of K entucky Feudists in Five Acts. If you have seen Hart in such plays as “The “The Primal Lure” or “Hell’s Hinges”, you will surely want to see him in his Latest Play. selected from 6,000 agents on the ‘ba- sis of this year's business. Whipple. Donse BrotHers MOTOR CAR 2°. When ‘people speak of Doda Brothers “ Gr Bey dear y speak of ite.quality,, utside and above and sship and advertising. is force at work which roth. vhove is an eager demand for at second-hand, It will pay you to visit. us and examine this car The gasoline consumption is unus low The tire mileage is sorely EE The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete, is $785 (f. 0. b. Detroit) The price of berthed Touring Car or Roadster comp! luding regular mohair top is $050 (f. 0. b. Detroit) Missouri Valley Motor Company Bismarck, North Dekota This little feature in con- nection with the coming session of|t¥¢. most fertile land in the Little James River valley, Representative Whipple makes his home with his wife and their seven children—four boys and three girls. Call of Politics. It was on that half section of land that H. E. Whipple heard his first call of politics. He responded and in'the primaries was given a great endorsement from the voters of the Twenty-third, In the fall election, he made a remarkable run in a fleld of six candidates, losing the position of high man in the race by just one vote, Larson being high, with 2,280, and Whipple second high, with 2,279, In Jamestown, Major ‘Dana ‘Wright grew to'manhood."In that county he has lived most of fis’ life: For: four years, or two terms, he was sheriff of Stutsman county, surrendering his official duties of the office several Months ago, allowing the board of county commissioners to appoint Ger- ald Fitzgerald as sheriff to.fill the of- fice created vacant that Wright might serve his colors. Lauds His Colleague. . “In my. trips ‘throughout: the. district during the summer campaign,.I failed to find one person who spoke: an un- kind word about Major Wright,” stat- ed ‘Representative Whipple last night. “That’s unusual for a man filling the position of sheriff or any office where enforcement of the law is required, and for so long a period of service.” SOE “EAE TERNS PROPOSED BY PRES (Associated Press) London, Dec.30.—The German navy would be distributed among the £n- tente nations and as a “guarantee against future wars” the Allies are to ihatet on: the democratization of the German government, according to the LIKE CLOCK-WORK! By N. B, Cook, M. D.) The machinery of the body needs to be olled, kept $n: good condition just as the automobile :or bicycle. Why should: the human-neglect his own ma- that of his horse 2¥et most people do neglect themselves. Their tongue has ‘a ‘dark brown color, skin sallow, REELS TRIANGLE guard tente peace terms. _, ; Other points. are: f the Central:powers. : = . The restoration of Alsace-Lorraine stein :to' Denmark. . Cession of Constantipople to Russia. Austria and Poland to a new Polish kingdom, t The erection of another Slavish kingdom. pee ae ts The independence of Bohemia. Cegsion of Italia Irredenta to Italy. Permanent. cession of German col- onies to the Entente. German reparation for damage done. to shipping and money.,indemnity for “ruin” in Belgium. | ¢p5 i TOBIN'S HOTEL DESTROYED Fashionable Hostelry' at Livingston Ravaged by Flames Tuesday Ac- cording to.Repert Here, “Tobin's Inn,” the’ fashionable hos- telry at Livingston, was destroyed by fire this week, accordiig to informa- tion from a vague: sotircé brought to Bismarck this morning. The place was owned: by John W. Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tobin of Second street northwest, Mandan. . breath bad, yet they fail to see that jtheir machinery needs attention. Everybody should take a mild laxa- tive at least once a week. A pleas- ant way to clear the tongue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and bil- fousness. A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloes, and jal- ap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly 560 years ago. Druggists. sell these vegetable pellets in vials, sim- ply ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets. , I¢ backache, scalding urine or fre- quent urination bother or: distress you, or if uric acid in the blood: has caused rheumatism, gout or ‘sciatica, if you suspect that you: have ‘kidney or blad- der trouble, write Dr. Pierce, at Inval- ids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y:, send a sam- ple of urine, and describe symptoms. “A physician and chemist will examine it without charge and you will be un- der no obligation whatever. Dr. Pierce's Anuric tablets cannot fail to jhelp you, because their action flushes the kidneysof impurities and -puts strength into them.’ ‘ Obtain a 50-cent tox of these tablets today from your druggist here in town. From personal observation in large hospital practice, Anuric will give you speedy relief. D. T. OWENS BISMARCK NOTICE EXCURSION TO TEXAS Join our party January first for Texas at rates so low you can not afford to stay at home. Round trip of 5000 miles with hotel, meals, and berth, with 200 miles auto rides. 15 days limit. Fare $57.50 round trip from Bismarck, and wife at one half rates. Call for maps and full information at once. & CO. NORTH DAKOTA people favored: “Tobi Inn” more than other. hostelries and, as a result, it became a fashionable center for the smart set. It is reported here that the place will be rebuilt, CIGAR PRIGES. GOING UP Smokers May Have to Pay 12 1.2 Cente Within a Few Oays For the Old Ten-Straight. Local cigar dealers report that “gmokes” are going up in price. War is blamed for it—es usual. It will be the first time in the history of the United States, with the possible ex- ception of the Civil war period, tAat cigar and cigarette dealers have been called upon to boost quotations. Smokers may. de called upon within’ & few days, it is reported, to pay 12 12 cents for the old “ten straight” and: 15 cents for the “smoke” that now rules the counter at “two for a quarter.” tess ‘ Or it may be,.-2 dealers say, that the trade will ave 7-cent and li-cent cigars, instead of 6 and 10-cent ones: the 15 and 25-cent ones pgoing up in proportion, 5 Can you imagine yourself paying 7 or 11 cents for a cigar? WIFE IS ILL. On account of his wife's illness, M. P. Johnson, the new railroad commis- sioner, will be unable to move bjs fam- fly here from Tolley for some time. Mr. Johnson will arrive in the city January 1 to assume his new duties. ‘RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION. Representative George IN. Varnum of Menoken came in today from a sad mission, having just returned from ‘Woonsocket,'S. D, where he at- tended the fun of a brother-in- law, who was down by a train near his home: ‘explanation could ‘de found for the accident,.as the dead man evidently. ‘been thrown un- der a car whil¢ standing at the side of a passing BELIEVES PREPARATION. - ‘Representatwe. Frank G. Prater, good-looking young legislator from Arena, evidejtly believes in prepar- | edness, as he e in today from Chi- cago, wherepe had spent two weeks at G. Ber iMacFadden’s physical culture instfute. ‘Not being a candi- @ate for mgrimony, although so hail- @d while atjending the Chicago stock show, it ispresumed that Mr. Prater expects tof‘rassel” with some tough islationAnd that he intends to be London Spectator's answer to Presi- dent. Wilson's question as to the En- ' ‘The status. quo before. the “war re. garding: AlHed territory. occupied by. to France and part of Schleswig-Hol- TO CARRY MALL (Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. 30.—The merchant sub- marine, Deutschland, and her sister ship will carry on future voyages spe- cial at rates recalling those of the transcontinental post in the days of the “Forty-niners.” A special charge of 2 marks for a postcard or letter not exceeding 20 grams in weight will be levied in addition to the regular Anternational postage. As letters sent, ‘by the ordinary route’ take many ‘months in transit, six months: being not unusual, it is expected that the spomarine Post will be in heavy de- mand. ah ae ot Wagon “The WAITERS BALL” Positively the Best Keystone Comedy Shown in Bismarck for Many Months-~It is a Screem from Start to Finish and Shows “Fatty” at his Very Best. A Comedy you will long remember in 2. Acts WM. 8. HART, AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT William S. Hart, the Triangle star, has fought so many fights for the films, since his advent into the mo- tion picture fold, that many of his followers are disappointed’ if he makes his appearance in a drama that does not offer him the opportunity of displaying his prowess. +The stalwart hero of Triangle “westerners” realizes this and. so cherishes the chance to “mix it” with an antagonist during the filming of each of his plays. But he realizes, too, that to stage the same kind of a fight in each production is to invite a decrease of interest. in his work. Hence, it was quite natural, during the filming of “The Apostle of Ven- geance,” a Kentucky feud story, in ‘which he is starred, that;he conjure up a new “twist” for the fight scene. In addition to “The Apostle of Ven- j Seance,” Roscoe (Fatty) ‘Arbuckle New Overland anc Willys-Knight © Prices (Effective December 25) Club” dilbs bos atmeblags - “85” Four Touring Coupe . . “85” Six Touring Coupe . “85” Six Touring Sedan. Overland 1200-pound Delivery 212 Fourth Street Toledo, Ohio Made in U.S. A. 7? NIGH 7:15-9:00 RICE Pee will be seen in the best Keyston> comedy shown in, Bismarck ‘tor ma: months, in “The ‘Waiters’ Ball.” , Thi: seven-reel Triangle show will shown tonight and if you wish a s@: re at either performance you will ha to start early. BUDGET BOARD BUSY. Although the budget board is der an unusual handicap, in view the fact that several of its membe: * are busy. with plans for their retire: ment from office January 1, the cot mission expects to have its repo: ready for submission to the legis) ture on the date specified, ten days after the opening of the session. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU? NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mo: ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each el $750.00 . 1650.00 1250:00 . 1450.00 1385.00 . 1585.00 - 850.00 (All Prices F. O. B. Toledo) Lahr Motor Sales Company, Dist. The Willys-Overland Company Manufacturers of Overiand and Willys-Knight Automobiles and Light Commercial Cars Ym Baer