The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 6

id se re SCOOP TO TAKE A SE OHNING THE CUB REPORTER REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE KIDS AN’ USED —ON TH ICE AN CATCH SOMEBODY STANDING ii aaa YACRUTAG SATURDAY, FEB. 17,°1917 aY= = DONT MIND Your] Ratat tavaa NEW TERMINAL ELEVATOR: PLAN TALED OVER’ ated in connection with the mill. State Affairs May Report in Fav- or of Commission: to Be Named by Governor MANY COUNTIES HERE ON REMOVAL QUESTION Delegations Favoring and Oppos. ing Senate Bill 87 Are Out in Force Today A new terminal elevator plan was ed last night by the state s most vital t geested last evening was the creation of a com- mission to be composed of one mem- bex from gach judicial district, and of whom dest three shall be resident direct f the Equity exchange. Til mf@sston would be named by thé governor,” who, with the attorney general ane state treasurer, would hold ex-6fficio membership. At the disposal of this commission would be placed a fund of $300,000 to $500,000, with which to work out its terminal selevator plans,'and the rest would be Jeft to the commission, League mem- bers of the state affairs committeé are saidyto look more favorably upon this suggestion than upon any other yet proposed, William Dahlquist, cashier of the First National bank of Fairmount, and a former director in the Equity International bank and the Equity Rural Credits iation, also a‘ di- rector in the our Mill Co., at I ed before the affairs committee last evening resent the claims of Fairmount ag a logical location for: an experi- mental terminal elevator to be oper- Equity County ‘Seat Removal. ate Dill 87, passed by the sen- messaged to the house, recalled, ssaged to the house and again re- us the subject of some live} discussions before the committee on} counties this morning. ‘The bill pro- | vides for county seat removal elec tions every tw@' years, and awards the | plum to the féwn located on a rail- road which regeives the highest num- ber of votes, The old law required a majority, while the proposed act re- i only a plurality, It was draft ecially for the benefit of Dunn , Where Manning, an inland has successtully resisted the town, ,. {efforts of Killdecr, Dunn Center, Wer- ner and Halliday to wrest the county jseat from here, At the hearing..this morning representatives were present from Dunn, McKenzie, Steele and. Oli- ver counties, all of which would be affected by the passage of the bill. Artesian Bill Out. The house committee on irirgation this morning had under consideration Representative Bowman’s house bill 419, restricting the use of artesian water, and after a biref conference it wag voted to bring the bill out: with- out recommendation, Armory. Bill Up. A number of Bismarck people who | paid one or more notes ‘of $100 each on the Nattonal-armory forthe capi- tal city «appeared: ‘this*:morning be- Sales begin promptly at 10" of the North Dakota Live Stock a The hor: ing in age fr mares. There a read for a heavy cattle include 20 Angu and 4 hei This is an o} being drawn fromthe :best in the stat AIL hor the guarantce All cattle showing their freedom from tube Sales will be held in heated bt at Mandan, include 30 Perche: nm 2 to 8 years; also on’s work, will be inspe of the Mackey, Mandan, N, Dak., or North Dakota. Grand Combination Sale 40 Registered Draft Horses 60 Registered Beef Cattle WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT MANDAN, NO. DAK. THE HORSES WILL BE SOLD FEBRUARY 21. THE CATTLE WILL BE SOLD FEBRUARY 22. number of mature stallions that are proven sires ” Also a number of mares in foal. Short Horns, 16 bulls and 12 cows and heif- 8 bulls and 12 cows and heifers; and 10 Herefords, 6 ed by a state veterinarian and sold with ssociation as to their health and soundness, vill be tuberculin tested and sold with health certificates F eters of sale, cash or bankable paper. For catalog or further particulars, Dakota Live Stock Association, Agricultural College, Fargo, 'and cure grip, as it opens the pores ? osition. T POSSESSES E9FFO9 @ OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ° Cd DRINK HOT TEA! % Ca ee oe ee Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks | call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of.the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupfulsat any timo during | the day or before retiring. It isthe most effective way to break a. cold of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus break- | ing up a cold. { ‘Try it the next time you‘ suffer from a cold or. the grip. It ig jnexpensive and entirely vegetable, {herbtaré, safe and harmless, * Bett PUB RHEUMATISH FROM STI, ABI JOS Rub. Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old 8t. Jacob's Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty , requires . internal treatment, lub! soothing, penetrating . “St... Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time, you say’ Jack Robinson —out comes: the rheumatic pain. “St. 4: Jacob's Oil’, ig a harmless rheumay tism cure which’ never disappoints and doesn’t burh’ the'skin. It takes pain, soteness and stiffness from ach: ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, nevral- gia. Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll he free from pains, aches and! stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. fore the house committee on appro- priations, “which has ‘under consider- ation a bill making an appropriatiqn to reimburse the backers of the prop- Oif Bill Out. Senate. bill “307, which requires Under the auspices slock each day. ssociation. rons, 18 stallions and 12 mares rang- 10 Clydesdales, 6 stallions and 4 ffering better than the ordinary, studs and cattle from the best herds - rculosis, uilding near Northern Pacific depot write Dr, Edmund W. H. Peters, Secretary, North i ” We-are always pleased Bank with the Cloa Commercial Banking Our wide connections, ample resources, thoroughly adequate facilities and experienced management as- sure the most satisfactory service to patrons of our Commercial Banking department. contettiplating the establishment of new or addition- ; affairs this morning and will be re- THE LID COMES ' OTHER MEASURES TENDED tate institutions. to purchase oils of Il types on competitve bids, was paid by the senate committee on state ; ported out for passage. OFF WITH BANG >THE HOUSE Emergency Clause Clapped on 8. B. 81 by Unanimous Vote, Giving Immediate Effect ‘ TO EASE PRESSURE OUT, The Sunday lid is off. , Senate Bill 81, with an emergency. clause giving it. immediate effect, has passed. both houses, and if Governor Frazier sees fit to affix his. signature to this measure next week, tomorrow will be North. Dakota’s last blue Sun- day, and .a week from, tomorrow ice i cream cones, cigars, newspapers, can-}H dy, shines, taxi trips. and other old- | time Sunday, accessories may be. en- joyed once.more. North Dakota “reform” forces lost one of the most . interesting battles | waged .during. the. present session, When senate Dill -81, legalizing the operation of cigar.and tobacco stores, pool, rooms; if.tables are. covered; confectionery. stores, bakeries, news- paper.plants, telephone and telegraph | companies, street car lines, taxicab and bus lines passed the house by @ vote of 76 to.29, eight not voting... ‘The. enfergency clause fajled to to be consulted by those pass, the vote .being 71 ayes, 35 nays and seven not voting. Seventy-seven are required to give. the. two-thirds vote .necessary,to carry..the emer- gency. clause in the hot Inasmuch as the. vote fell but six short of this number, a reconsideration. of. the emergency clause was moved and. it carried by a unanimous vote. In the senate, the vote by!which the emergency clause to senate bill 294, legalizing the operation of _ bathing beaches, boats and pleasure resorts on Sunday, was lost Thursday, was re- considered, and the emergency clause was attached by a vote of 37 to eight, four not voting. 4 mink Senator Hamilton’s Sunday base- ball bill will be reported for, passage |ff in the housé Saturday, and it is prob- | able that Senator Lindstrom’s Sun-|ff dav shooting bill will come out in the} next: few days. The passagé of these: measures will not. make. North Dako-j jundays any more open than heretofore, but will remove from the statute books blue laws which have been a dead-letter 5 jchood. | | Monica Stein, Judson; Mrs. Albin Mitzen, Na- |poleon; Mrs. W. P. Langley, Sterling; ILL IN HOSPITAL, Mrs, Louis Entrup street is quite ill in the St. Alexius hospital. eee McKENZIE VISITORS. C. D, Rogers .and.’-Jerry were among the McKenzie men in the city Thursday. transacting business and calling on friends. woe 8 HOSPTIAL NOTES. Recent arrivals at the St. Alexius hospital are: George Eckroth, Man- dan; Mabel Peterson, Blue Grass; Motz, Price; Mrs, Vincent L, Olson, Menoken; Gladys’ Grimm, Napoleon; Edward Risler, Otto Creek; Master William Kattenbrock,sGlen Ullin; C. R. Collins, city; Mrs, Martin Datta, St. Philips,.Mont. Those to leave the hospital were Mrs. Rose Dunne, city; Mrs. Gv A. Brewster, city; Mrs, A. P. Balton, McKenzie; Mrs. W. L, Johnson and baby, Ashley; Leslie Rodenbaugh, Borderland, Sask., Can., and Herman Hoeft, Dawson. eee SUPERINTENDENTS HERE. N. C, Koontz, city superintendent of the Jamestown schools, and P. S. Berg of the Dickinson schools ; were ; While Sweney inere they visited the office, of county superintendent W, A, Parsons. aes ons LICENSED TO WED. A-marriage license. has. been issued. of « Eleventh) to Jacob Smith of Menoken and Miss STOMACH UPSET? | Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch,up a poor. digestion, they. are attacking the real cause of the ailment—cloggéd liver and. disordered bowels. ‘ae Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets : arouse the fiver in a soothing, healiag’ way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away gocs indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appctite , poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you, should take Olive Tablets, the sub- sti for calomel. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets aie a purely, vegetable compound mixed with’ olive off. You will kfiow them by their olive color. They do the work without gripitig, cramps or pain. ‘Take onc or two'at bedtime for quicit felief;-"so” yor can “eat what. you. like, At, 10c and. 25c per box.. All druggists. Anna Nicholson, “Bismarck. Also to David Johnstone; Hettinger, and Clara ‘Skramstad, ‘Cooperstown. ° OE ee “ ACCEPTS. POSITION. “award: H: "Lindsey ‘of’ Minneapolis has accepted’a position as assitant in the furniture ‘and funeral departments of the’ Webb Brothers’ store. 8 Fs PLANS TEACHERS’ MEETING. County Supt. W. E, Parsons and Supt. McCurdy of McLean county, are arranging, joint: teachers’ meeting for Friday, Feliriary 23, in Wilton. Teach- ers from the ‘nerthern part of Bur- Jeigh county and the southern part of McLean will attend. * © * RETURNS FROM CHICAGO. Miss Mina Anderson of the corset department of A, W. Lucas Co. store has returned from Chicago, where she was on busitiess’for the firm. Miss Inez. Jones of the millinery ‘depart- ment is expected to return from the east shortly. Se EDUCATIONAL, COMMITTEE BURIES ’EM:-ALIVE—ONLY FOUR MOBE:BILLS COMING te” The house ‘educational committee fast-evening had a killing humor on, and-it buried alivé house bills 368, 333, 314 and 349.:: House bill 105, also fin the hands of=this:.committee, .was the measures was of supreme importance, The com-* mittee now has but four more: bills to get back into committee , of the whole and thence into the,house. be: fore the fiftieth day. Eases Quickly When You Apply; a Little Musterole And Musterole won't, blister like the hioned -‘niustard”. plaster. — Just spread it on with your fingefs. It’ penc- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the Soreness aiid pain: y Mustérdte “is“@! cKan, white dintment made With: OSE mustard. It'is ‘fine ‘for quick relief for'sore ‘throat, ' bronchitis, tonsilitis, croust stiff neck, “asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, © pleurisy, rheumatism, lunibago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, Druises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren, Keep it handy for: instant’ use. wisitors in the city this week. | 7) IN APRIL,’ 1916, some interesting economy tests were conducted on the Brooklands track, London, Eng. Sev- eral makes of cars were used in test- cars entered, a. stock; Maxwell Tour- delivering a mileage ‘of 33.6 on a gal- lon of’ tucl. is performance was witnessed by a representative of “Autocar”, the most conservative motor car journal of England, and he wrote as follows: “In this article we are concerned primarily with the action of the new fuel, but we feel it only fair to give a word of praise to the behaviour of the Maxwell, which, brand new ag it was, ran excecdingly well throughout the tests, and showed altogether re- markable acceleration and hill-climb- ing ability.” IN April, 1916, an economy test was made around Table Mountain, South Africa, which contains two fairly steep grades, and a stock Maxwell Touring Car made 31.3 miles on seven-cighths of a gallon of ‘petrol. IN August, 1916, tests for the economy of Maxwell Cars were made by’ Prof. David L. Gallup, professor ‘of gas en- gineering of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, at the ‘Natragansett Park Speedway, Providence, R. I. The fol- lowing results were obtained and an- nounced by him: : Speed Economy (Miles per Hour) (Miles per Gal.) vio. +6 33.7 15, ++ B27 20. +. 31.2 25-005 - 28.8 30 26.1 35. + 23.0 fae ing out a new fuel mixture. Of all the ... ing Car,made the most notable record & are designed and constructed primarily fos service under the average’ and ‘usual’ con- ditions. ‘They were never intended for dinary purposes. It has simply been our aim to build a light pom amie? car and: to builditex- It is interesting to note, ‘therefore, cor: tain instances which prove that Maxwell Cars are not only performing. their. specific func. tion—but that they’ possess, ‘in reserve, a sur: plus mérit ‘which enables“ them to achieve marked distinction in events OUT. oftheir field and class. — bi : ; “The facts“ and figures here . presented throw some light on why the Maxwell is gen. erally recognized) as THE. . WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR CAR ‘VALUE. A ENCLOSED CARS Town Car $915 Cabriolet $865: All prices f. 0.:b, Detroit "*- AT. the. Virginia’ State’ Fair, held ia Richmond early in October, 1916, a Maxwell stock touring car won a, big economy run in competition withpmgo. tically all the four-cylinder. cars)¢otd. in that city.” The contestants’ Wee started with one-half gallon of Bang: line in a special tank provided. byathe fair authorities. ‘The -Maxwelt a+ tances all competitors by a wide ‘tiar- gin; covering 13,3 miles on the half- gallon. IN February, 1916, Ray F, MeNamara drove a Maxwell Roadster. from, Phila- delphia to Pittsburgh; 293 :miles, in;S hours and 19 minutes, averaging aboat 36 miles an hour. The run was made over snow-packed roads and part of the trip was through a heavy snow storm. The run was checked at. both ends by newspaper men. The record still stands. IN July, 1 ; McNamara drove a stock touring ° car? from’ Detroit to’ Indian- apolis and return, 620 miles; -in ‘20 hours. McNAMARA also established a’ record for the drive from Portland: to Spo- kane. The distance is 458 miles and the elapsed time was 15 hours,:31 min- utes. The best previous time was 20 hours, 30 minutes. de LATE.in..November, 1916,-a stock Maxwell Touring Car was driven. out of Chicago and reached . LaCrosse, Wis.,.a.distance of 300.miles, in four- teen hours. High speed over icy roads ~ _ cut into the tires and there were four blowouts, Despite deep snow and ter- Tible. roads, the car had no mechanical dificulty.