The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 3

i | | in | \ — | e Y § 5 1 ] i ¢ THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CHICKEN BILL ALTERED AFTER HAY PROTESTS Bag Limit Cut Down to Five a} Day and Closed Season Abolished LAW ENFORCEMENT LOBBY GIVEN NO CONSOLATION! Upper House in Favor of Strict] Tightening Up Under Webb. Kenyon Act So general have been the protest: against Senator Lindstrom’s bill pro: prairie chicken, that the author, in the committee on fish and game, has practically rewritten the measure, The closed season clause has been eliminated, and in its place the daily, bag limit has been reduced to five,}} while the beginning of the open seas- |, on has been advanced to September. 20, closing, as heretofore, November. 1, This means but ten days’ chicken ghooting each fall, but it is better; than nothing, the sportsmen confess. The open season for ducks, geese and other water-fowl also has been short- ened, and Lindstrom’s bill would have} it begin September 20 and close De-} cember 1. The bill will be favorably | reported out of committee tomorrow. | Reconsider McLean Mills, Because so many senators were ab- sent Tuesday when Senator McLean's bills 23 and 39 were lost, a motion to) reconsider carried yesterday, and | these measures go back to the gen- eral order today. Senate bill 23 pro- vides four-year terms for representa-/ tives and eight-year terms for sena- tors, beginning with the representa- | for little more than 600,000 bushels, tives elected in’ 1920, Senate bill 39 provides for a short ballot on which the only state officer to be elected shall be the governor, who shall ap- point all other officers and commis- sioners. Senator McLean is making 2 determined fight for these two meas- ures, which he hopes the senate may consider more favorably when they asain come up for third reading. Law Enforcement. Professional law enforcement lob- byists seeking legislation which will give them a place on the state’s pay- roll at fancy salaries find little con- solation in the present senate. On the other hand, the senate is very much interested in Senator Heckle’s hone dry prohibition bill introduced yesterday, and, while there: probably will be a fight on this measure, it is predicted that it will pass by an easy majority. Yesterday’s Senate Bills. There were introduced, yesterday: S. B. $3, Martin: Prohibiting the importation of intoxicating liquors in any: manner, Committee ‘pn temper- ance, : S. B. 84, Gronvold: the erection of a terminal elevator at | Fargo. Committee on warehouses and grain grading. , Heckle: Making it unlawful , carry or deliver any intox- icating liquor to any person within or into this state. Committee on tem- perance, S. B. 86, Lindstrom: To provide for accommodation and protection of the person or persons accompanying live stock shipments. Committee on rail- roads. S. B. 87, Stenmo: Relating to fre- quency of holding elections for re- moval of county seats, Committee on counties. Wants State Exhibits The senate yesterday received an invitation from the International Farm congress at Enid, Okla., to ex- hibit North Dakota at the twelfth in- ternational soil products exposition to be held there, CHARLOTTE WALKER In her famous role of “June” in “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” will be seen in the Jesse L. Lasky picturiza- tion of the famous story at the Bis- marck tonight. oo “KIE-YIE-VIE! GET ME ‘GETS-IT? QUICK" 2 Drops Make Corn Corn “Fall” Off! “fve joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but, ‘Gets-(It.’ Put 2 drops of ‘Gets-It’ on, and from that second the ty " Be Soret r tt ever corn begins to shrivel, instead of swel- ling up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe—and, glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you’d take a glove off your hand!” Yes, “Gets-It” is the corn discov- ery of the age. More “Gets-It” is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. That’s all. Don’t experiment— follow the experience of millions and use “Gets-It.” “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Til. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. g§ a closed season until’ 1920 on, Providing for! Will Be Side-Tracked Today If “| shall receive not to exceed $2,500 per DRAMATIC | THE BEAUTIFUL BISMARC THEATRE | STAR K CHARLOTT E WALKER Pict In an Elaborate uriza@tion Based on Eugene: Walter's play _from John Fox Jr's, novel, A Story of the Virginia Mountains and the government crusade against illicit liquor traffic inter- rupted by an absorbing lowe story. 1 | Senator Gronvold late yesterday in- in |} troduced a bill providing for the erec- | tion of a terminal elevator at Fargo. The bill carries an appropriation of 1 $500,000. This will provide capacity jay a very small portion of North Dako- ta’s crop. Under Rail Board. Gronvold’s bill puts it up to the railroad commission to select a site “for a terminal elevator to be built by the state of North Dakota as here- inafter provided in the city x in the state of North Dakokta,” as \“sobn as there is sufficient money {available in the state treasury to carry out the provisions of this act.” The cost is not to exceed $300,000 for material and services. The railroad commission also is to appoint a com-! Bill Would Provide | Storage Facilities | - for 600,000 Bushels| , petent | manager for such isrminal | whose salary shall not exceed $200 a month. The manager's yo ound other maintenance costs s be charged as expense of operation of the termina] elevator “and be paid out of the appr the state funds.” The given full control and supervision of the elevator, The act provides that the $500,000 to be appropriated shall include “all moneys which have been placed to; the credit of the terminal! elevator fund.” The difference is to be raised by a sufficient tax on all taxable property in the state, impractical, to raise the uation of such property in the so as to provide sufficient funds in) the state treasury to carry out the provisions of the act.” H “or if that be 1- FINAL READING = ON REGENT BILL ‘i Engrossing Clerks Complete Work on Bill 44 | WORK ALL NIGHT ON LEAGUE MAGNA CHARTA House bill No. 45, introduced by Re- presentative A. M. Hagan and relating of regents, will be given its final read- jing in the house this afternoon. pro-} \viding it is not side-tracked by house | bil 44 which, if engrossed in tim will be made the first order of business on the calendar. The engrossing and the enrolling clerks labored on the bill all last night and there was some | doubt as to whether it would be fin- ished at the hour of convening the house members today. With some three hundred correc- tions to be made, Chief Clerk O. S. Wing of the engrossing and enrolling jwas a possibility that work would not ;be completed until late today. Chief Clerk Bowen and D. C. Coates jwere of the opinion this morning that ‘the bill would be properly engrossed ‘and ready for final reading when the jmembers convene, in which case it | will side-track all other legislation on |the calendar today. Representative Walter J. Maddock of Mountraill county offered an amend- ment in the committee of the whole jyesterday on house bill 45, making sec- |tion 2 read, in part, as follows: “The state board of regents shall consist of the governor, superintend- ent of public instruction and three) qualified electors to be appointed by the governor and no two from the same congressional district and no two graduates from the same institu- tion. No person who is an aluminus of any of the institutions under the control of such board shall be a mem- ber thereof and no person who has been connected with any of such in- stitutions either as a member of any normal board of control or member of trustees or as an officer or instructor shall be eligible to such appointment.” Representative Maddock offered a further amendment to read that the board shall select a secretary, who annum, and who shall reside during such term of office in the city of Bis- marck, The Dill as reported out of committee carried a salary provision of $1,800 for the secretary. The temperance bills, H. B, 37 and H. B. 39, framed by the enforcement league, were recommended late yes- terday to pass in their amended forms by the committee of the whole. Bill 39, introduced by E. A. Bow- man and aimed at blindpigs, was de- fended by its author following a ser- ies of attacks by representatives who claimed that it was taking away per- sonal privileges. Bowman asserted | with house bill 39. in favor of the bill. He ma | |tion to the ‘effect that the attorney le general should be called in and ex- to the appointment of a state board jistration committee, stated last night that there| jj enforcement officers to be under the supervision of and appointed by the} attorney general, was recommended to pass and will be voted on today Representative E. E. Cole of Fargo led a bitter fight against the measure early in the afternoon, only to switch He made a mo- press his views. Whether he scented a bone ary bill is not known. “I think it would be a bad preced- ent, We are competent to take care of this question ourselves,” replied Representative A. G, Divet of Rich- land. Representatives Peterson of Towner and Walter J. Maddock also declared themselves against the Cole motion, which the gentleman from Cass then withdrew, MANY LICENSES ISSUED. I, M. Walla of the automobile reg: department of the cre: tary of state's office has issued 2,500 auto license tags today, a number con, iderably greater than sold for the ame period last year. Krumbles is Durum whoie wheat,‘Krurnb- jed’’ and toast~ ed with a deli- cious flavor all its own. ae The McConkey Com. Co.. jel WILEY WINS Bill Providing for Establishing: Branch School of Agriculture COMMITTEE OF WHOLE Representative 1 ton county, fight on the floor of the house late yesterday afternoon to keep his house bill Ni branch school of agriculture in that county, ed are f it now repres teranc tion.” y and that t for the eduec: uri river demanding an educa-/ HOUSE FIGHT FOR MORTON (United Préss) Hansborough, N. D., Jan. 25.—Death by freezing was the verdict today of ;a coroner's ju investigating the death of L. I. Correy and W. J. Regan. Both men have worked here for sev- eral years as labore At the time of their demise they were employed ‘on the Burt Thomas farm. They were last seen at 3:40 Sunday morning, when they started home from the Phil- Escapes Steam-Roller RECOMMEN: DS PASSAGE 2 Wiley of Mor- made a game and winning call in the attorney general to give his approval to the measure to break the opposition, said: “Gentlemen, | attorney gen if you are go! ‘0. 39, for the location of a bill and from the path of the steam- roller, in pi | When opposition developed from]|this measure, i several of the league leaders who de-| The ten-acre tract of land for the that the expense Was not neec- state could not ional institutions owned, the Morton county entative, incensad at such ut- es, made tie atement. that} \ a “vast. empire west of the, establishment of the school will be ceded by the United States govern- ment to the state of North Dakota. The land is how a part of the North- field ‘station, near native Peterson of ablishing of a branch Representative Blanchard who had] school of agriculture “when needed.” listened to the heated debate a few] This motion was also lost. as to the recom- The bill was finally recommended minutes mending to bill 37, previou ge of the Everson | for passage by the committee of the for sleuths, and the fight to, whole. Returning Home From Drinking Party Two Men Freeze to Death | meeting in the interest of more and Tomorrow: lips farm where they had been drink: | ing. Tuesday a little girl found a vacant sled on tho road to the Thomas farm. Investigating, she found the body of Regan nearb. The body of Correy was found nearer the Thomas farm, but apparently he had been unable to get to the farmhouse, Corre) was shipped today to Senia, relatives of Regan in were notified. O., and Minneapolis TALKING GOOD DAIRYING. Dairy Commissioner J. J, Osterhaus and Deputy Stanley Abbott are in Gar- rison toc conducting an important better dairying. i = | baa of Graustark” *“<3"*' “Graustark” ‘YOUNG PAINTED WOODS "s body |” WOWAN PASSES ANAY Word has been received here of the death of Mrs, Ellen Marie Jacobson, aged 24, wife of Lawrence R, Johnson, which occurred Friday, January 19, in the family home in Painted Woods, following the birth of a daughter, Thursday. Mrs, Johnson was a bride of but two ‘8, She was married to Mr. John- son March 17, 1915, and was one of the best known young women of that place, She is survived by her. hus- band, daughter, parents and _ three brothers of Painted Woods. She was a niece of Mrs. Augusta Little of this place, Funeral services were conducted Sunday in the family home and inter- ment was made in Rose Hill comotery: Don’t be misled by this term, for the appearance of pimples, boils or shes indicate something more se- rious than a mere “breaking out” of the skin, These eruptions are, in reality, signals from nature that the blood is impoverished, debilitated and in need of help. Of course you can sometimes drive away the infected places by applying a salve or Jot n, be you treat them through the mc. .m of the blood, they will occur again and again. |Get at The Source of Your ‘'Skin Diseases”’ building. and tonic properties in thou- sands of cases arising from disorders of the blood. It washes the poisons from the system and aids the blood in its work of cleansing and invigorating the body organs, throwing off waste matter, and keeping the body in a nor- mal, healthy condition. Prove these facts for yourself by taking,a bottle of S. S. S. and write to our Medical Department for infor- mation’ about your ease. Swift Specific Co. 304 Swift Building, S. S. S. has proven its wonderful|Atlanta, Ga have added the following meats. from Geo. A. Hormel & Co., who! put out the finest, as to asality it is possible to get. Dairy Hams, weighs from 10 4 to #2 pounds, per pound .. 260" Dairy Sausage in 1 pound bricks ... Bologna Sausage, per pound 5c; Bacon, per pound 260! Cranberries, 2 quarts for .... 25¢!1 A full line of National Biscuit! No. 3 Plums, per can . F No. 1 Red Raspberries, 2 cans 35¢ Keliogg’s Individual Corn Flakes, 3 for Only a few boxes Magic Washer}! Scap left. While the lot lasts 6 bars for 25c that they designed to eliminate blind- pigs and gave figures showing that 11 arrests had been made in a week in Bismarck and 15 in a’ month for |this offense. As he was talking the bone dry bill was being introduced in the senate. Bill 37 by Evergon; mended to pro- Vide for one and not to exceed ‘three | quyuammeaaeaE ERE = We cannot replace it at this money. : Fancy Navel Pag oy i dozen 20c, 25c, 30c and . PHONE 209 118 6th Street THE GREAT ANNUAL WHITE SALE CONTINUES WITH GREAT SUCCESS Our stocks are still complete and bargains of unusual value can be had until the closing of the sale Saturday, Jan. 27th Make this sale your buying opportunity. Values offered during this sale cannot be duplicated later. Table Damasks Linen Sets, finished patterns with napkins to match, and all linen unhemmed lunch cloths, 45 and Turkish Towels One lot of 25 dozen Turkish inches, extra heavy, 35¢ values for, cach towels, 22x44 Fancy Hlue Striped Turkish Towels, 20x38 \in- ches: extra heavy, special at each Honeycomb Towels, 22x15 inches, a special value. Marked for quick selling at each Cotton Huck Towels, plain white, 18x36 inches, extra heavy weight. All you 10c want of them at each ASHES—16 inch Cotton Crashes, linen: fin- ished. plain weave. Special at the price. a yard ...c..cseeeeeeeseee ees 10c All Linen Napkins One lot of half dozens of pure linen Napkins, in 20, 22 and 24 inch size. Values to $3.00, While they last, your: choice, the half 25% dozen ata discount, of SOME EXTRA PECIAL ITEMS FOR FRIDAY AND aturd’y in size two lines of table 2 This linens. of patterns and qualities. Values from $1.75 to $24 at a regular discount of — . s is.an exceptional offer and should be taken advantage of by any one desiring fine 34 inches. We offer these coverings: in a wide variety From: Regular Prices \ » ONE TABL LACE CLOTHS, Crepes, -etc. 25 White Suitings OF WHITE SUITINGS IN plain and embroidered Voiles, 4] Values from $25c to $2.00. Your choice of the entire: selection at a- reduction of Per Cent