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ae aN ff oy SS he With Bismarck Ynd wester: ‘a © headache, con $1.00 per day? and upwards. Strictly Fireproof Telephone, and hot and cold water in every room, st class cafe service in cone nection, Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains D. J. MeGillis a. Wallace NEAR BLIZZARD GRIPS EASTERN PART OF STATE ‘Drop of. 30 ‘Degreés from Yester- - day Reported at Fargo--Temp- ' erature Here at Noon 45 I kota enjoying an exceptionally mild for January, ‘argo and James- according periencing a near blizzard. With a drop of about 30 degrees from yes- terday, bringing the thermometers down to 10 de- grees above, a snowstorm — and near blizzard de- veloped at both of those cities this morning. The lowest temperature in Bi marck last night was 30 degre above, 33 degrees at 7 o'clock this morning and 44 degrees at 12 o'clock. The highest yesterday was 42 degrees. | tion. The forecast at Bismarck and vi- cinity calls for fair and colder to- night-and~-Wednesday, fresh to strong northwest. winds tonight. The pressure till low along the border of the state and the high tem- perature continues except in the east- ern part of the state and northern Minnesota it is much colder than it is here. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family Wher Joh when Kittle, Su croup; when ht cold; S| e miatism bothered her— Musterole was right there nd comfort. e is a clean, whi we ivoat bronchitis, . neuralgia, silitis, tism, Tumba; back or. joints, spr bruises. frosted feet, colds on the.chest (it often prevents pneumonia) Trv Musterole for croupy children. “l this city CATTLE, FOUND DEAD ON PRAIRIE AFTER BLIZZARD Hettinger, N. D., Jan, 9—The ‘five hogs, two” calves’ and cow missing from the T. W. Eller farm, near ‘here, were found frozen yesterday. having perished. in the blizzard which swept this portion, of the state during the week of Christmas. HYSLIN ELECTED PRESIDENT ANETA COMMERCIAL CLUB Aneta, N. D., Jan. 9--The Commer- cial club of this village, met in the hall last week and elected the follow- ing officers for the year: President, Dr, Evan Eyslin; ce president, S. M. Hendrickson; secretary, C. W. Baumann, and treasurer, M. A. Gun- nu. The executive committee . Lewen, ‘H. Harold- son, C. Sloulin and A, O, Aaaen. NINETEEN-YE R-OLD BOY FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Poplar, Mont. Jan, 9—William Iron Bear, 19 years, was found unconscious yesterday about 10 miles north of this | city. In some manner the horse which jhe was riding broke away from him. : In attempting to continue on foot, he fell exhausted to the ground. ‘The jfact that the weather was mild pre- vented his freezing to death. 1G RANVILLE HIGH HOOL BANQUET AND ELECT Granville, N. D., Jan. 9—The annual uropean hotel. The following offic: were elected for, the year 191 Miss Luella Crain, president; ‘Mrs. A. L. Skare, vice president; Miss Frances Loomis, secretary, and Leonard Om- lim, treasurer. ie FOUR DAYS POULTRY SHOW AT VALLEY CITY, JAN. 22-26 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 9—The North Dakota Poultry association will unite with the Barnes County Poultry association in staging a four days’ ex- hibit at the armory, January 22 to 26. From plans being made about 25 towns in the state will be represented ‘in the entri which are expected to number ¢ ‘to 800 birds. E XTENY if HARTER OF MINOT BANK TO LARGER SCOPE D., Jan, 9—Stockholders vings Loan & Trust Co. of yoted last week to extend the charter of the company so as to permit it to doa eral trust, sav- ing and banking bu s, also voting to change the name of the concern to Farmers Trust & Savings bank. The new board of directors organized by the election of the following officers: G. S. Youmans, president and general manager; vice president, C. O. Carl- Minot of the son; secreta nd cashier, J. K. Sveen and assistant cashier, B. A. Blume. Cee eeeeeereooooe ¢ WOULD SLOW CUPID Bret DOWN IN MINNESOTA « (By United Press) “e~* St.Paul, Minn., Jan. 9—Ap- * plicants for marriage licenses * must wait five days for : legal * publication of their bans,, before. they are married, according to * the terms of a bili slowing down * Cupid, before the Minnesota state: + * legislature, today. oO © + © Ot. 2 to Be gia ROLLA FLOUR MILLS Bi Rolla, N. D,, Jan. 9—The Rolla flour mills started’ grinding this’ week. Eighteen hundred pounds of. flour was the result of the first day’s output, The plant is one of the best in the barrels. A | SAWYER FARMER I defeteas G EXPERIENCE Granville, N. Jan, 9—It wasn't the preacher and “the bear this tf and a big lynx. Charley was return- ing to his home when he met the lynx which thased him for a distance -of 80 rods in broad daylight. had a .22 rifle along but was afraid to shoot as a slight wound . would have made the animal more vicious. He faced the animal and backed slo’ | FIRE LOSS AT NEW ENGLAND 924: APPROXIMATELY 85.000 New England, N. D., Jan. 9—Fire in the Gravelle pool ‘hall last week to- tally destroyed that building, the fix- loss estimated at about $5,000, The loss on the building owned * by the Gardners was $4,000; Gravelle’s loss $1,500 and Stegner’s $250. TOWNER.FLOUR MILL PRACTICALLY COMPLETED Townér N. D., Jan, 9—The Towner flour mill is practically completed. The first flour: was milled yesterday. But one brand of flour will be milled at the present, that to be known as “The Silver Links.” C. A. Quarne of Normal township holds the distinction of marketing the first load of wheat at the mill. BLUSGES He D FIRST ON Crosby, N. D., ling from | the top of the S06 coaling station here to the bottom, Frank Yuha was brought to a local hospital from For- tuna this week, suffering severe bruises about the skull and the back. | It is believed that he will recover. At | the time of the accident, Yuha was filling the buckets when he stepped through an opening, plunging head first to the bottom, striking his head on one of the steel cog wheels. LAWSON REFUSES TO GIVE (Continued from page one) In reference to-that,.he pre- ferred being punished for contempt of congress. Congressmen pleaded in vain with the Boston financier to. give the name of the informing’ congress- man, the cabinet officer and the broker. All through the testimony, Lawson hinted at the “high up” but. would not give a definite statement. When recess was taken, the mém? bers thought they had gone as far as they could with Lawson at this stage. So they excused him temporarily. EXTENDS POWER. (United Press.) Washington, Jan. 9.—Following the refusal of Thomas W. Lawson to ie veal the names of the men he - he knows were connected wit? he note leak incident, Kepresentative Caldwell introduced in the house t day a bill extending the power the rules committee in the: invest’ tions which they have begun. LEAGUE CAUCUS SWATS M’BRIDE’S RESOLUTION (Continued from page one) terms of senators eight years and rep- resentatives four years. Senate Bill No. 24, by McLean: Con- \current resolution on referring amend- ,;ment fixing salary of each member of 1 [the legislative assembly at $10 per day, and mileage at ten cents per mile, com- ing and going. Senate Bill No. 25, by McLean: Con- current resolution referring to amend- ment making membership of senate not less than 25 nor more than 40 and of the house not !es than 40 nor more than 75, Senate Bill No. 26, McLean: Concur. rent resolution referring amendment off, PROBERS ANY NAMES | «<6 of impeachnient, and except that Forks: fixing length of legislative assembly at not more than 90 days, except in first séssion held after ratification of this amendment may continue 120 days Senate Bill No. 27, McLean: Concur. rent resolution referring amendment providing ‘holding legislative assem- blies four years, to begin with session next following ratification of this amendment. Senate Bill, No, 28, Martin: Con- jeusrent resolution referring question of adopting commission form of state Jgovernment; reapportionment of state into nine districts; election of mem- bers for four years, and fixing salaries, daties, ete, * Senate Bill No. 29, Nelson of Grand Defining certain branches, to be taught in the public schools and specifying a regular course in farm bookkeeping and commercial law. Secretary of State Reports The Secretary of State filed a report }. on the various measures referred by the last legislative assembly and upon the vote at the last general election upon the two referendum measures and the two constitutional amend- ments which come before this session for ratification. The report was re- ferred to the committee on state af- fairs. One of the important referenda is Staale Hendrickson’s bill requiring a four-fifths decision of the supreme court to hold a law unconstitutional. Judiciary Committee The committee on judiciary recom- ;mended the passage of senate bills Nos. 4 and 15 which it had had under} adopted. ABSOLUTE. AGREEMENT. Paris, 9.—While on his way back to Paris from the Rome conter- ence of the Entente Allies, Premier; Briand made the following statement | at Curin, according to a correspondent of the Petit Journal: “All the chiefs of the Allica govern- ments decided to maintain the strict- est reserve as to the character and scope of decisions reached at the con- ference. I may say, however, that during the discussion we found that an absolute agreement existed among a “+4 heyiace ooo" OPERATIONS THIS, WEEK}: state and has a daily capacity of : 50 |} but Charles Maxcey, a Sawyer farmer, || Maxcey.1} ly. It then disappeared in the woods. ture of G. L. Gravelle and the office |; furniture of H. L. Stegner, causing a}' consideration. The joint committee on | lege, they may have to’ borrow enough rules presented its report, which was / money. to return home, it became evie electors as. their messenger to carry one way and $10.a day is paid by the state for the others. | PACKEY M’FARLAND SAYS fii i the operatic sensation of the season on Victor Records only _ ,Rigoletto—Caro nome (Dearest Name). . ; “Amelita Galli-Curei Victor Red Seal Record 74499. Twelve-inch, $1.50 oF = La Partida (The: Departure) Amelita Galli-Curci fee ee ig) Victor Red Seal Record 74500. ‘Twelve-inch, $1.50 t f 5) The recent début of Galli-Curci in Rigoletto with the Chicago Opera Company was the occasion of the most spon- taneous outbursts of enthusiasm and applause which have been repeated with increasing fervor on her every appearance. Possessed of a wonderful voice of velvety softness and purity, this new coloratura soprano established herself at once as a star of the first magnitude. It was to be:expected that an artist with such accoehsliatis "ments would choose to be. identified with the illustrious com- pany of famous artists who: make records for the Victor exclusively. The two records, now presented ate so true to life that they are’ arousing the ‘same unbounded enthusiasm among music-lovers everywhere as was accorded -her actual performances on the operatic stage. ° “You can have the pleasure..of hearing’ these new Gall-Curci records: 4 any” ‘Victor dealer’s... He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J: Important Notice. Ail Victor Talking Machines are patented and sre only licensed, and with right of use with Victor. “ Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only Heensed, and with right of use oa Victor Talking Machines ealy, i Victor Records and Vittor Machines are scientifically coordinated and ised by our special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. 3 New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 20th of cach month UAW AC AULA TAK ee Sin (Soe all ll | | | et i ntag a boxing shows shall go to the support of the state tuberculosis home. MABRIAGE TAKES A FALL IN BASEBALL CIRCLES Owosso,. Mich,, Jan. 9—Owosso, the home of ind seball, may be with- out aleague this season. Most of the * players. who.were. stars when the lo- cal team won the. world’s title three successive. years. are.now dead, mar- ried or too fatto get in or. out of the way of the ball. GROUND. GRIPPERS. LETTERS comanAaiLLa ROWLAND ON APPOINT MENT| Chicago, Jan. 1. 9—Letters congratu- lating. Clarence. Rowland. on his, re- appointment as manager of the Chica- go,club of the American league have been received by the White Sox man- ager: from all ‘parts of the. country. Every. player on the club:joined Row- Jand’s admirers in wishing him suc- cess and promised him a winning team. TRYING TO GET BOXING BILL PASSED IN IOWA $25,000 as his price for his return to the sport, knowing that no promoter would give him that amount of money for a ten round contest.. McFarland is engaged in business in Joliet, and is reported to be comfortably fixed in a financial way. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN TOURNAMENT Marquette, _Mich.,. Jan. ° 9—High schools in-Northern . Michigan will compete ‘in a basketball tournament here on March 2 and 3. The, tourna- ment has been arranged by the Nor- thern Normal school of Marquette. dent here today. State . apprupr tions for the expenses of their-return trip have been abolished. ‘The fed- eral government will bear . the | ex- pense o fthe trip both ways by. John Dolcell of ‘Morton, :and wil) pay him $10 a day. He was chosen. by the their vote: to Washington. Mileage HE’S THRU WITH THE RING Chitago, Il, Jan. 9—Packey Mc- With Coal Before Another Storm Comes |! Coal is hard to get, and we would advise you not to put it : We have a good supply of clean Kooi Lump Coal. This is the coal that makes warm friends: It will please you. F. H. Carpenter Lumber | Company PHONE 115 the allies, further ‘the coordination of our ef- forts.” THAW CAUGHT WV TOILS OF was indicted by the grand jury today on three charges of. criminally as- saulting Fred Grump, Jr., a high bench warrant was issued f rest. ELECTORS MUST PAY St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 9.—If 12,000 Minnesota ‘ ‘Republican electors all go to ‘Washington to at- tend the presidential» elector’! col- We decided to accentuate LAW AGAIN New York, aJn. 9.—Harry K. ‘Thaw school boy of Kansas City, Mo. A his ar- THEIR RETURN TRIP presidential Farland, the former lightweight wiz- zard, now insists that he’s done with the ring. Packey asserts that he set QUICK RELIEF FROM » CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Oliv Olive Tablets That is the’ joyful cry of thousands ; since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the snbstitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets _ while. treating patients for career constipation ‘and: torpid livers. Edwards’: Olive .Tablets. do not |! connie calomel, but a-healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No’ griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They. never force. them to | unnatural ‘action. : | If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and_then—a bad breath—a dull. fired {ccling — sick headache — torpid fiver and até toristipated,' you'll find quick, sure and eon pleasant results from one: or two dittle ‘Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets at ea a one, Or night ,just.2t6, 10¢ and 25¢ pet’ box. The famous shoe for tired feet and broken arches, for men and women. Ask to see them. .. .JRICHMOND, &. WHITNEY. Des. Moines, Iowa, Jan. 9—Efforts are to be: made: to have a boxing bill passed in the Iowa state legislature. It is proposed to have the sport con- EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE FAMOUS “Plamate” shoes for children, RICHMOND & WHITNEY. | Is recommended by every church, merchant and banker in: its - } acquaintance. It makes ‘a specialty of training young men and =| women for the higher salaried BUSINESS and BANK POSITION. : ats “If you want the best in » business training and a remunerative ee ee -tompetent, please thousands of ot rant t call, ‘phone 183, or write for particulars. ‘When you know what we have. done for ‘ seeaees. fia ganeee aw -