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peewee eT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FULL CREW BILL ~ LOSES OUT WH SENATE DECID Much Discussed Measure Finally Is Relegated to Discard by Margin of Two Votes WENSTROM’S INITIATIVE MEASURES GO BY BOARD Too Lax Construction Dooms Pets of Members From Wells Cal- endar Halved By a vote of 23 to 24, Senator Mos- tad’s full crew bill, S. B. 79, failed to pass the senate yesterday afternoon, and when the clincher w plied by the same vote, one of the most dis- cussed measures of the present ses- sion was permanently lost. But two senators, Sandstrom and BUSINESS GIRLS LIKE CUTICURA Because it keeps the hands soft and white, the complexion fresh anddlear and the’ Miiry live and glossy. CUTIGURA SOAP cleanses, purifies andbeau- tifies, the Ointment soothes andheals. Sun, wind and dust all do their best to ruin the complexions of those subjected to them. Busi- ness, girls who must face all kinds f weather find that Cuticura gsimuch @, protect their skins dkeep'thetn looking their best. : im ie Address post- .” Dept. 13F, Thoreson, were absent when w call of the senate was completed at the re- quest of Senator Mostad, before the; roll was called on his bill, Senator Sandstrom had ne’ voted on 79. Thoreson, however, was among the 25 the bill from going to the discard. Had he been present yesterday, there might again have resulted a 24-24 tie, | to be decided by the president. Aside I from the fact that Thoreson was ab- sent and not voting, there was no change from the line-up last Saturday, the vote being as follow: Benson, Brown, Ca- Hamerly, Hamilton. n, Hunt, King, Lindstrom, artin, Morkrid, Mortenson, ride, MeCarten, Pendray, es, Sienmo, Welford, Wen- strom; 25. Against: Allen, Beck, Carey, Elling- son, Englund, Gibbens, Gronvold, Hag- gart, Heckle, Hyland, Jacobsen, Kirk- elde, Kretschmar, Murphy, ‘MeGrey, (McLean, Nelson of Richland, Nelson of Grand Forks, Paulson, Ployhar, Porter, Rowe, Young, Zieman; 24. Initiative Measures. By a vote of 20 to 27, the motion to Bill 120, Senator Wenstrom’s meas- ure greatly simplifying the workings of the initiative, was defeated by the game vote, the majority report so amending the bill that it retained no semblance to its original self, was ac cepted, and then 120 and its twin, 119, by the same author, were shelved, in- definitely. ‘The Wenstrom bill would provide that anyone may circulate an initiative petition and requires only that signatures be affixed by the per- son who owns them, no other assur- ance that signatures are genuine be- ing required. S, B. 120, as amended, would have provided that only not- aries public might circulate initiative | petitions, and that every signature must be certifled to. Every league’ member of the senate, together with Lindstrom and Putnam, favored the { Wenstrom bills in their original form. , A One Man Commission. Senate Bill 100, providing for a one- | man tax commission, with the gover-| {nor and attorney general as ex-officio ‘ members, passed by a vote of 29 to 15, but the eniergency clause, upon which the vote was the same, lost for lack ot the two-thirds majority required Those who to give immediate effect. opposed the measure were: Cahill, Etestad, ‘Hamer! Hamilton, Hem- | mingsen, Hunt, King, Levang, (Mork- | rid, Mortenson, McCarten, Pendray Welford and Wenstrom | ; ‘The p xe of the bill with the! | emergen y clause would immedi: ely | | | make va it the hip senators who last Saturday prevented | , accept the minority report on Senate | di Haws. Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling <yes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail s, During these years he gave to hi tients a prescription ma of a few well vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with oli i, naming them Dr, Kdwards’ Ob ‘Tablets, you. will know them by their olive color. ‘These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a,nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. Tf you have a pale face, sallow lcok, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of con- ition. 1c and 25e per box, All druggi a end bill, the author explained, was de- signed primarily to cope with the 1. W. W. problem. Measures of this kind have generally been opposed by league members of the senate, whose purpose in so doing has not been made clear, unless it be that they be- lieve restrictions placed on free trav- el may interfere with the transporta- tion of harvest hands. Senate Bills Passed. The senate yesterday passed 23 bills on third reading, as follows: S. B. 298, providing for liquidation of state banks and trust companies. * S. B. 87, relating to elections for the removal of county seats, amended to place county seats located on navi- gable rivers in the same category with those located on railroads, S. B. 90, locating second hospital appropration therefor. S. B. 240, relating to sidewalk spe- cial assessment funds, i B. 178, providing appropriation y accountants, engaged.’ on! state S..B. to reimburse Dr. 'E. iF. Ladd for expenses incurred in defend- ing suits brought against him as a result of enforcement of pure food S. B. 254, to provide for expens of district judges when acting outsid of home counties. 175, making it duty of county t held by Chairman F. , con- firmation of whose appointment at the | | hands of the governor now is pending | in the ency claus tect uptil July 1; providing, of course, j that’ itpasses ‘the houses7 of which) there,ig.a very gtave;toubt. i i 1. WW. Bill Lost, Becausé of league ‘opposition,'S. B., 28; authorizing and requiring rajlway | employes, as peace: officers, ‘ta, expel rm any train passengers whose fare’ as not been’ paid, lost. by, a vote of 3 no, and 4 dot-votin , the bill will not take ef: | 22 aye, (n heaping measure. / Certain-teed ks the most efficient type of roof- ing for all kinds of buildings. For the sky-scraper a built up roof of CERTAIN-TEED is now recognized ss the ideal roof. For factories,eepecially where the roof area. is considerable, the light weight, economy and long life of CERTAIN-TEED makes it by far the most desirable type of roof. For 1, out-houses, farm buildings, Above everything else CERTAIN-TEED stands foe quality, efficiency and economy. Any product bear- ing the name CERTAIN-TEED will deliver all three | | Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes: “ are made by experts and mixed i e, Without the emerg: | : relating to licens | relating to approve _ bills urred in arrest and return of fugi- es from justice and appropriating 000 to pay such expen: 8. BL 3 making emergency appro- priation of $6,000 to, cover per diem and, mileage account’ of officérs' ‘and: employ of the, fifteenth embly. S. B. 213, defining the Thirteenth judicial distri¢t,,., 3 S.B, 250), prov. teacherages,,,. aes S. 1.156, appropriating $50,000 out of the local” funds of ‘Mayville nor mal, to, be used with $ in general appropriation ‘bill for new dormitory. : S. B. 292, to provide that the school board of any district may provide for the teaching of any modern language. S.B. 317, relating to extra good time allowed prisoners confined in the pen- 8 f6¥" building of | itentiary, S. B. 238, providing for issuance of licenses,.from state dairy department covering. dairy products. §, B, 234, amending and re-enacting Sec, 2844 of the compiled laws of 1913 covering dairy products. ? S. B. 235, amending ‘and re-enacting Sec. 964 of the compiled laws of 1913 to license covering dairy products. S. B. 100, relating to non-partisan tax commission. S. B. 296, relating to distribution of election ballots and notices of elec- tion. S. B. 267, concurrent resolution amending constitution empowering state to bond for public highways. S. B. 320, concurrent resolution for constitutional amendment empower- ing increase in county debt :imit for construction, improvement and main- tenance of public highways. [ S. B. 204, relating to oficial news- papers. ; S. B. 159, relating to lists of share- holders kept by banking institutions. 21 Bills for Today Twenty-one bills remained on yes- by modern machinery, so that every can exactly conforms to the expert chemists’ formula, both as to ingredients and color, With modern facilities for manuface turing a full line of paints and varnish- es, on a large scale; with unlimited resources, and the extensive sales or- nization of the Certain-teed Pros lucts Corporation, costs are materially teday’s calendar for third reading last night until 10:30 this morning. | New Bills lows: S. ‘B. 322, Carey and Nelson of Rich |land—To provide for the erection of ja | governor, the attorney general, A LER COMPLEKN CIDIRDNERS for the insane. at Rugby and making! when a recess was taken at 6 o'clock! New bills were introduced as fol- terminal elevator at Fairmount! junder a commission to consist of the! the | ris TO FLY Ach FEBRUARY 22 Next Banquet of Club Will Be Featured by Real ‘'Aero- plane Exhibitions POPULAR VOCALISTS TO SING FOR THE FEASTERS The government has thought well of Secretary Keniston’s proposition to establish an aeroplane school at Fort Lincoln and the management of the Gridiron club has,-with its usual alert- secured from the war depart- ment a promise to send one of its dest flyers to Bismarck to make an exhibition flight at the Gridiron ban- at the Grand Pacific hotel, on ening of Washington's birthday. Advices from Congressman Young are to the effect that this flight will be full of thrillers, the aeronaut being all stuck up over the prospect of do- ing his stunts before the governor and the other dignitaries present, and that things will be done by that fiy- ing bird never tefore witnessed by living people. In view of this the club management at first thought of doubling the price of the banquet tickets, but upon mature considera- tion of the already strained relations between the members and their pock- etbooks, the idea was abandoned, so the whole show will be given at the original price, Male Quartet to Sing. | Among the pronounced hits of the last Gridiron banquet was the work of Messrs, Halverson, Hum-/ | preys. not and ‘Miller. These gen- tlengem Nave kindly consented to sing agafh for the’ club. Miss Elizabeth Bayliss and Miss Dorothy McFarland also kindly con- sent to aid in the musical program. All who have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Bayliss sing will be gratified at this announcement, and, the hit made by Miss McFarland at |the Elks’ minstrels is sufficient guar-| antee of the enjoyment she will give ne on this occassion. the 16 young ladies and soloists, who added so much to the success of the | Biks’ minstrels, to sing at the banquet | Parody by Dixon. ‘Two years ago Hon. Arthur Dixon aide a wonderful ‘success at accludD Banquet of his'Hoealized songxtoxthe tine ‘of “Pipperury.” He is naw vis: fig! Bismarck “dnd has consented to re the club ‘dnother parody: song on éhtrent’ events‘(st’ the coming; feast, dtid’all the members can rest assured that something extra good is in store for them. > A‘few years ago a chaplain in the senite ‘said in @ prayer: “Forgive them, Lord, they know-what they do.” Realizing’ that the present legislature {a ho: better off, the clab will give the members of both houses a resume of what’ “has” been’ accomplished—and | what has not—it* deing realized the léw-making ‘bodies | need © just. such fdance as the/Gridiron clnb is abun- jantly able to’ give them. There will | %e no ‘extra ¢harge for) this, and any Wembér of ¢ither house kieking, on ‘the program ‘will havechts pay stopped and’ be firéd out before the ice cream is served. xa No Chance to Reconsider. N. B.—Joint Rule No, 99 1-2. After the bill of fare has been passed and the title agreed to, the “clincher” will be attached and all attempts to recon- Off with the | Ole-On with DEFIANCE DEFIANCE Tires AND Tubes ‘An effort is being made to induce * Rheumatism £ Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Whe | Bad It—He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit, Bend No Money—Just Your Address, Years of awful suffering and misery have taught this mau, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse, New York, how terrible’ an enemy to human bap- piness rheumatisin fy, und have given bim sym- pathy with all unforiunates who are within ite grasp, He wants every rheumatle victim to know ow be was cured, Read whut he suys: “T Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Bhooting Through My Joints.”” “In the spring of 1898 I was attacked Moscular and Intlammatory Rheumatisia, 1 sut- fered aw only those who have it know, for over three years,” I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received wan only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy bat cured me completely, and it has never re- turned, Ihave given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rbeu- matism, and it effected a cure in every case, 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheu- matic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mall your name ai address and I will'send it free totry, After you have used it and St bas proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rlueuma- | fist, you muy send the price of it, one dolla but, ‘understand, I do not want your money un- less you are perfectly satisfled to send it, Isu't that fair? Why suffer any. longer when positive Felief ‘s thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. MARK H. TACKSON, No. TC Ie.” Above ‘statemeut sider will be out of order. Under no pleadings will the first order of bust- ness be returned to. CREDIT WEN OF NORTHWEST GATHER IN) MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolig, Minn., Feb. 20— Credit men of :theworthwest are here today in attendance at the annual confer- ence which opened here at the Hotel Radisson this morning. Delegates from the Twin Citi Fargo and Grand Forks are in attendance. J. Harry Tregoe, national secretary of the credit men from New in attendance as a special and gave a talk on “Main- e of Terms” at this afternoon's States minister to Belgium your . Work ‘is irksome, ae strengthen your system immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build- ing food in Scott’s Emulsion which contains pure Norwegian cod. liver oil and is free from alcohol, Boot? & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. “ps “which he was accredited.’ * France, but stayed at Erussels io hélp TIN BISMA Dine and Dance After “KATINKA” O’Connor’s Orchestra WHITLOCK SHORN OF POWER IN BELGIUM; GERMANS RECOGNIZE, = HIM ONLY AS PRIVATE GITIZEN By HARRY B. HUNT. broken with Germany, that country Washington, Feb. 20.—The “Manj| will not longer permit ‘Whitloc's Without a Country” had little on/ presence in Belgium in an official ca- Brand Whitlock. the heroic United | pacity. Neither will it permit American con- tro] of further relief work kamong the starving Belgians. Whitlock may stay, Gefmany says, short of all power, to starve with the others. Or he may go to the Belgian seat at Rouen, where he will have no duties to perform and no-minis- trations to administer! Kor ten days following our break in reiations with Germany, the state de- partment discouraged any mention in press dispatches of Whitlock or his status in Belgium, hoping te delay as long as possible action by Germany in suppressing his relief work. there. But Germany did not overlook the sit- uatiop, long, O) , Although the state department now yeftises to forecast. Whitlock’s; tiitus, it is believed he will ‘permitted to remain in Belgium wnder the terms laid down by Germ ia possible he may, be given nite ‘leave, with the expectati ‘he ‘will be returned to Brussel close of the war. + Whitlock has’a country; he’s® still an honored citizen of the good old U.S. A, but as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Pel- gium he js left high and dry by tie shifting tides of the European war. Germany, occupying nearly all of Belgium as enemy territo! has de- creed that Whitlock may stay in Bel- gium, but that if he does it must be as a private citizen and not as a repre- sentative of the United States. if, on the other hand, he follows the heads of the Eelgian government to Rouen, France, he may retain his of- ficial capacity in German eyes, only to lose his official usefulness as our minister to the Belgian people. For two years Whitlock has been, #@perhaps no other representative ok the {United States ever was, A-;1eat ister 'to:thé people of the:natitn to ‘He did not follow the Belgian fay, ment when it was driven iff in the work of succoring the thous- ands, and millions of, destitufe and starving Belgians made homeless ::nd helpless by. the, war, But now that the United States has You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, subtle change that HILE retaining all those qualities that have characterized and famed Gossard corsets in past seasons, they strike a new note in corsetry—a flected in a more delicately wt! Without any undue pres-" sure you are assured abso- i lute comfort and freedom ~ of movement because the Gossard ‘secret of scientific boning assures the most is re- perfect support where it is needed; proper brgathing |chairman of the state railroad com- | is induced and the whole reduced, and CERTAIN-TEED Black Tread Casings the economy, ease of laying and long < % beautiful outline and in an life make aera tana super- Paints can be sold for less than good Clineh ide a ior to any other. For residences paints usually cost. icher, qui le- 5 : . even mo: 5 i CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced ‘The professional painter can not miz tachable clincher and re graceful flat back. body thrown into the Youth is the keynote in the healthful poise advocated style of these new Gossard by your physician. Shingles are artistic, light weight, + his own paints a i Scpacascll. P: ind compete with CERTAIN-TEED Paints any more straight side or Dunlop to be operated in conjunc-, fh the Equity co-operative ‘ CERTAIN-TEED costs lessto buy, than the small shoemaker cam com- \ : a u P | styles. | less to lay, apd Tem per year of ite, pete in price and style with the big seen ads Pleciaee Mallee asia ; : model i t is light weight, cl ‘sani id shoe factories. It is better, both for | hed eesti Bid aa Hapa eae, i fire regadant” Ie will wot dry cat or the painter and the man who pays | priation of $5,000 to reimburse Ser- DEFIANCE INNER This is the } rust, and is absolutely weathertight. for the job, if the painter uses sonar Gunderson, page Stiekley,| TUBES _ Thirty-second Announcement and Proclamation of CERTAIN-TEED Paint. All une t Marp! Major Henry.¢ More durable because Gossard Coreet Styles for Spring and Summer, 1917 | Supply Sergeant Rasche, Private Del-j | more and Supply Saregant Baker for |any loss of time and salary which they may have suffered on account of {their services with the North Dakota | national guard at the Mexican border CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls, plain and slate surfaced; also in slate surfaced shingles. Three thicknesses, but only one quality—the best. Guar- anteed 5, 10 or 15 years, accordin, to thickness (1,2 or 3 ply), but will certainty is eliminated, waste and left-overs are avoided, and the quality is assured. Besides, CERTAIN-TEED Paint ie guar.ntced to give satisfaction, In- stead of the painter's guarantee you of the zigzag walls, More economieal cause made to last. The new models vary in height of bust and length of skirt—as they should—to meet the individual requirements of the various figure types, but the general tendency is toward less corset, lower be- 4 outlive the period of guarantee. : A | fh July 1, 1916. ee = x 5 4 The long life of CERTAIN-TEED have the gu Safer ioe ory taniealve ith » to February 14. We have them in all bust and shorter skirts with a smaller waistline. indicated by is due to its al andthe saturation the world, because it makes and sells standard sizes. skillful designing rather than’ actually expressed. 4 of a special blend of soft asphalts, good goods at the lowest possible — : Ketan peeved om dying fe, ad ‘tuk ten ila of FARMER HANGS SELF | Be fitted today to one of the many models designed for : : A harder ssphal soarcee AFTER HURLING HOT || Lomas your figure type at'$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 and : Iyonsrebuilding,orneed anew It you patet fs wil te we on GHBOR | H d problems Site ee — understands your corset £, a 7 » iblems wil m it a pleasure to fit you without gegormeal TEED fefore Ren ete Mandan, N. D, Feb. 20.—Carl ardware Sgeabee upos any . wo 20 well ae Ecksteine, 36 years old, a farmer, a See GEE. TEED Fades living at Grassy Butte, 26 miles west of Kildeer, was found dead, | hanging from a rafter in his barn, last week. Remorse over an at- tempt to kill a neighor is given CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION | Propristervct Coneral Roaling fg. Co., Grogs VersichCo., Mound Cty Paiat &CelerCo A. W. LUCAS CO. : Ciiicase as the cause. a coe, [poy iS C. W. ‘Albrecht, on whom Eck- : Ortense J Reside steine is said to have made an at- = Weiass Oukth tack with a butcher knife, visited Spdney Havase recently. Arguments between the men resulted in a fight. Eck- steine was disarmed by three oth- er men. He broke away from his captors, seized a kettle of scald ing water and threw it over Al- brecht, burning bim seriously. FINCH LBR. CO. Bismarck, N. D. : CA.