The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1917, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1917. VESTIGATION OF LEGISLATURE Committee to Make Report at Press Club Spread Event | for Tomorrow YOUNG LADIES WILL SING FOR MEMBERS In view of the epidemic for investi- | gations, a select committee of the house and senate has been appointed | to make a sleuth hunt of the entire legislature and to report its findings at the Gridiron banquet tomorrow evening. ‘The identity of the committee has been kept a profound secret and it is} said the members have donned prop-/ er disguises and are now at work, a la} Burns, among the members and horde | of lobbyists who are flocking to the! city in pairs, trips and quads, for the! undoing of the lawmakers. i Mrs. Steele to Sing. i Turning from this sordid relation,} the management of the Gridiron is very much pleased to announce that} it has prevailed upon Mrs, H. H. ‘Steele to sing a patriotic song at the banquet, which will please all who shave heard. his. talented lady's voice. song and ‘bho! by Joe ‘Eastwood, en-| titled: “I Want a Girl For Every; Month in the Year.” The chorus will! of Bismarck’s fai daughters, who will also assist in oth-| and thus add greatly to{ “menu” of the evening. The! young ladies are: Tacinda’ Clemens, | Jessie Moleod, Helen Fisk, Doris; Fisk. Francis Lamb!i Josephine Ham- el, Harriet Spillane. ‘Bessie Homan, Roxy Foss, ‘Hazel Mead, ‘Mildred Mor- rissey, Emma buist, Bessie Keenan. Leota Hendershott, ‘Dorothy Blunt and. Nana Cushing. Miss Clara. Tatley and Kast- wood will give a dain and dance, entitled “Dearie G and the young lady chorus will as: » Which will be one of the brightest numbers on the program. Crack Squad to Perform. A novelty to many will be the fan ey drilling and be work of a crack squad from Company A, The} boys have gained great proficiency in this line while on the border, and something mighty good is assured. There will be something of interest and much of fun all through the bill of tare prepared for this occasion, and the management hopes the last social event on its program for this le ive session will leave pleas: amg remembrances of the Gridiron BANQUET NOISE at the Battery, the busiest spot in waters surrounding the city. New York Harbor police include expert marksmen who man machine guns on the cabin roofs of the boats patrolling the harbor and the rivers around the city. Two of the police shown here on guard PASS BILL 10 BUILD ELEVATOR AT FAIRMOUNT The senate’s time W time was taken up j this morning with senate bill 322, pro- viding for the erection by the state of senate bill 314 establishing a grain grading and warehouse com- mission, both of which passed. The vote on the terminal elevator propo- leaguers voting in the negative. pill would appropriate $125,000 for the erection of a terminal elevator to be operated in conjunction with the equity flour mill at Fairmount. The vote on the grain grading act | was 34 to 13. The principal opposi- tion to this measure developed over the fact that its enactment would tend to further concentrate in the hands of President Ladd of the state agricul- tural college a political power which veteran members of the senate do not regard to the best interest of the in- stitution or ofsthe- state, if Issaid Dt Ladd would ‘have-the clQ@§ and the people of Eismarck gen- empy. KEW SLES IW STATE. CONSTITUTIONS srEM UNPOPULAR THIS YEAR tor McBride’s Amended Ras-}: “<9 lution Meets Chilly Recep- tion in the Senate This seems to be an off year Yor new styles in state constitutions in North Dakota. | The second constitutional conven- tion plan of the Fifteenth General as- sembly died a-bornin’ in the senate, when that body by a most overwhelm. ing majority refused to substitute a minority report of the judiciary com-} McBride, | Al-| back o mittee signed by M. L. chairman: H. P. Jacobsen, H. W. 4 len and T. N, Putnam, amending S. 1. 20, a concurrent resolution introduc-} ed by McBride, submitting to the peo- ple the question of a constitutional convention to be held in Bismarck on the first Tuesday in June, 1919, for the majority... xeport,recommending that considération of the “resolution be indefinitel¥ pesspened. The majority réport was*signed’ by . Heckle, chairman; F. T. Gron- vold, Frank H. Hyland, Albert Sten- mo, Christ Levang, D. H. Hamilton, Frank H. Ployhar, Rr, ‘MeCarten and James A. Wenstrom. The resolution, as amended, was quite a comprehensive affair, provi ing tor the submission of the qu tion, for the electing of delegates, ing the time for holding the conven- tion, and providing for the submission of: any proposed constitution. The resolution did not even forget to pro- vide the convention with protection against lobbyis' But the senate | would have nought of it. and consti- tutional conventions, for the time be- ing, have become quite passe. mat ber of deputy grain inspectors, ilege of appointing a large num- in the passage: 0! | deste ying the effect; of:12:yéars’ work bi were favorable) rates for, lignite al, said Senator McBride this morn- | ing in.seeking more definite informa- } tion .on Senate. bill 291 :which : gives the railroad commission power to sup- ervise rates and to suspend ‘any tar- iff.. McBride, stated . that, legislators. who yoted for 77 “had been ard that it would no€‘aftéct ignites rates , but, rate experts who nave? examined the bill ingist? that it Hes ob o7.6. BENEFIT BALL TONIGHT FOR SQUATTER GOVERNOR (Continued from | from page one) Kale and Jesse {con cluded to do a little prospecting. Not Stuff to Turn Back. They crossed the stream and were attacked by Indians from the bluffs { Mandan on the very site of the present city, they were not the stuff to turn bask. They went on up {the Heart river and to the Green riv- stopping on the present site of inson. .Returning, they took pos- on of a coal mine at what is now . and there built old Fort Hanna fin, where they remained nearly two weeks, exchanging shots withthe In. ‘dians. ‘The military offered them protection but they would not have it. John Warn is said to have held that fort seven years, and military au- the strongest earthworks’ ‘they had ever known. Regular Edward Payson Weston. Dennis Hannafin in his youth: was what Edward Payson Weston is in his old age. In 1 74 he walked from Bismarck to Fargo and returned in the dead of wint In 1874 he walked from Sioux , Ta, to Elk Point, S. D., and retu to attend a Democratic convention. Hancock ; Would have been elected president had he followed Hannafin’s advice. Hannafin was born in Ireland, DRUGEISTS LIKE 10 RECOMMEND 7 GOOD KIDNEY MEDICINE During the fifteen years that I have sold Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root in this locality I have not heard a single un- favorable comment from any patrons. ®hey are well pleased with results obtained in all the different ailments ofthe kidneys, liver and bladder. I know that Swamp-Root is a fine medi- cine and I like to recommend it. Very’ truly yours, 4 J. GEO. M. RY. Druggist. Sept. 21, 1916. Ostrander, Minn. at Thave|’ f bel believe you have a splendid, re- liable kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine in#Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and my customers who have taken it dur- ing the past thirty-six years have nothing but praise for what it accom- plished for them. On account of the splendid reputation which it enjoys in the trade I have no hesitancy in recommending it for the troubles for which it is intended. Yours very truly, J. G. SIEBEN, Druggist. Sept. 21, 1916. Hastings, Minn. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You “When your back aches, and yourbladder and kidneys seem to be dis- ordered, remember it is needless to suffer—go to your nearest drug store | get a bottle of Dr. Kilmers’s Swa mp-Root. “for diseases of the kidneys and years and has a reputation for quick thousands of cases. Send ten cents to Dr. It is a physician’s prescrip- bladder. It has stood the test of ly and effectively giving results in Kilmer & €o., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample fiige dottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of telling about the information, ‘sure afd mention the Bismarck Vaily Tribune. sosasin: Ste. besine Be pale at alt drug stores, kidneys and bladder. When writing Regular fifty-cent and a terminal elevator at Fairmount, and | state | the close of the 'w sition was 27 to 17, a majority of the | This { underthis 4+ thorities have pronounced it one of }- | March 15, 1835, and came to the Unit- jed States with his mother, two sis- ters and a brother, in 1845. His fath- ler died on the voyage. Hannafin ; commenced life in Buffalo, N.Y. boy of 1@ He blacked boots, sold newspapers and worked for his board while gaining a common school edu- cation, Came West at 15 Years. | At 15 years he came west and for H orked on the Illinois Cen- nine yea [tral railroad. On July 14, 1862, he en- ilisted with Company F, Seventy-fifth) 'Minois ‘Infantry, at Amboy, and went jto the front. November 2, 1862, he | was commissioned’'a Jieittenant for and ‘merit at’ the. battle of Perryvill served ag a contmissioned officer till He was wound- ed in action at Crab, Ky. Nov. 25, 1862, and is now a pensioner for wounds, | JAMESTOWN PUBLISHER HERE. W. R. Kellogg, editor and publisher of the Jamestown Daily Alert, arriv- ed in the city today and is attending to business affairs in connection with the session of the legislature, ' Com. Estill’s lecture, “Broken | Bismarck Male Quar- Auditorium, Free: Mrs. Womanhood.” '. Eastwood. evening, 8:00 p. m. ae mers MINNEAPOLIS 'o No. 1 Hard &.. . 190 @194 No, 1 Northern « 182 @188 | Xo. 1 Northern,Choice ...196 @192 | 4 Yellow Corn td fr Ne: 2 White Mont. . 6 No, 3 White Oats - 56%@ te No, 3 White Oats to arr Ys Gi @ 56% No, 4 White Oats AS @ 57 Barley ..... 94° @UT Barley Choice . 117 @123 .144 @145 | Rye on trk and to ar Flax ..>. é Flax to arr May .. July September Close 1:37 p. DULUTH [May wou July .. 0. 1 Hard on trk cs = ‘Northern “on: Northern op trk Nowd Norther eaitrk Lo1i4ee 17786 . 1 Northern to arr .. 18254 . 2 Mont. Hard on trk 1805¢ . 2 Mont: Hard to arr 1805 1785 @18054, . 1 Spot Durum ...... 189 No. 2 Spot Durum . 184 @186 o. 1 Durum to arr 187 | May. July 187 Oats on trk .. 5AW@ 56% Oats to arr 541 Rye on trk and to arr .. 143 Barley on trk .. Flax on irk and al Choice Flax on trk . | court,aind: attach Regular to arr. 180 @183 Choice to arr 189 No, 2 Northern . 178 @187 No. 3 Wheat ... . 170 @182 fo, 2 Mont. Hard ..... 182 @185 ‘0, 2 Mont. Hard to arr 180 @184 o. 1 Durum .. see 189 31 Durum C 2197 Dyryumy to, ar . 189 ‘ 1Chotee te Phe 2 195 tou one DyFOM . fae. 184 @L9Bi- ‘a, 3 Yellaw Corn £3.. 100% @U2i¢ oA orn tq Arr 9914419026 |, Other bailar: 93° @1014s 91%@ ape! HOSKINS HALED BEFORE JURISTS (Continued from page one) clerk of the Supreme court by Henry Newton, who for the last three years has been -assigtant-clerk. “Hank”, Newton is another of “Hos- kins’ boys” who has made good. When jit became’ known that R. D. Hoskins was to retire, there was much -con- jecture ‘as to-who his successor wasito be. ‘When itjwas learned that: court had‘selected Newton, f than three =years connected w he |}, office, the ‘verdict met with statewide approval, Other “Hoskins’ boys” who have graduated from the deputy clerk- ship into something better, are As- sistant State’s Attorney William H. Green of Cass county and Attorney Cc. C, Wattum, court reporter for the Sixth judicial district. Brooks Has a Watch. And Brooks Hoskins, another of “R. D.’s” ‘boys, today is proudly dis- playing. a memento of the occasion, an old-time Elgin which has at one time or another called “time” on prac- tically every barrister in the good state of North Dakota, and which the Pétiring Supreme courtelérk “handed dowflt¥esterday after! hé shifted. his riew ‘Swiss into service 2° ‘Thavhonored couple, the family, the fenerally, not ex- cluding the press, enjoyed a real sen- timental spree during the afternoon’ Tears lurked just behind ,the smiles, and it was a, question maj times which Were to find expression. In any @vent, R. D. Hoskins does not intend :té?foreswear allegiance to Bismarck, and he will be near at hand should demand for his services arise. He may be induced, although:he does- n't authorize the statement, even to | go tothe extent. of reburnishing the shingla,, Which he,,took- down up ‘iat Bathgate 27 ren four, months Bt bor 1 naed i Your pick of any $38.00, custom- made t from our quality shirt line with each suit’or overcoat order plac- ed this week. Klein, Tailor and Cleans oa ‘Itrain- hasn’t beeniin that: place in 18 , |Why Not Revise the Weather ? Revision Needed Like Statement Made by Rev. Mc. G. Beede Late in the Fall FIVE BELOW AT NOON; BIG DROP FOR TONIGHT The business methods ofthe weath- erman are in need of adjustment. So is the statement made late’ last fall by Rev, Mc- G.Beede that this would bea mild winter. ~Shoot- ing sub -- zero weather -on: Bis- marck in Febru- ary when thaws should be the the day is arous- ing the anger of populace. If politics entered into the realms of his domain, the weatherman would he voted or Kicked out of office this spring. That’s a certain political fore- cast for many of the Nonpartisans have begun to complain. Many Aliases of Late, The weather king has been giyen many aliases of late. Clerks and bus- iness men haye been bitter in their denunciations of his business mgth- ods this week and especially was. he panned for the brand of weather he served this morning. And such an elastic cold. day and then seems to bound right back again. Even the Old Missouri) hasn't rolled out of its winter bed yet to shake itself Joose from the grip Jack Frost fastened on it late Jast fall. Last year, the Missouri | was starting on its: bad behavior about 1this time---When it does start this 'y@ar, old- Timers say..its; ‘going: to rave to make up for lost. time. Colder and Much Colder, Colder and much colder said Orris W. Roberts, meteorologist, this morn- ing. He completed his check of the charts at 8 o'clock. ‘The official reading in Bismarck was two below. At noon it was five below. “The thermometer will drop prob- ably 10 or 15 degrees before night- fall,” stated the forecaster. “Bismarck can expect 10 or 15 below weather by tonight or tomorrow morning.” The highest yesterday was 10 above t 8 o’clock and the lowest last night two below. The wind velocity was 36 miles an hour between 5 and 6 o'clock this morning, which was the maximum. Cold..in the Northwest, , It is still cold in the northwest. Tod- monton reported -26 ‘at 8° o'clock; Prince Albert -26 arid Havre'-12, The temperature has remained low and was below zero in Montana. North Dakota and Montana and the Canad- ian northwest today. Another. ‘low area has appeared on the Pacific coast and its movement eastward will result in fair and colder weather to- night. Thursday will be fair, unset- tled, cold with fresh northwest winds. | 18 Days’ Withouti:a Train, Dougla#, a’sthall station) on the Soo Rent:-out ‘a report’ this’ week that a days and that provisions and supplies are at'a low ebb.!!'The report stated that had it not been for the fact that dealers were heavily stocked in coal, conditions might have become ser- ious. Mrs. Com. Womanhood. Auditorium, general order of |: It hits Bismarck one}. better Bookkeeping $ Washington Day Speech By Langer Attorney General to Give Pa- triotic Address at North ” “west Hotel Announcemént was ‘ya de this after- noon that a patrtotic address will be given in the anditorium of the North- west hotel tofmorrow afternoon, com- méneing at 3: o'clock. The speaker will be Attorney’ “General William Langer. ‘The’ fife Gf; Washington, as well as principles, and how they apply to conditions of the present day will be discussed. The last patriotic address was giv- en by Hoh. D. C. Coates, head of the Non-partisan league publications, who addressed a large gathering on Lin- coln’s birthday. It is expected that an attendance equally as large will be Dresenk WOMOrrow, tomorrow. FARMERS. 10 OPEN OFFICES Nonpartisan Vengub +" Open Head- » quarters in St. Paul Sometime This Week. ° The Nonpartisans will get into Min- nesota political, life this week with the opening of headquarters in‘ St: Paul. James A. Manahan, one of the fead- ers.in the farmers’ nonpartisan move- ment. in. the northwest is ;quoted by a Minneapolis, newspaper ‘as saying that the league will “figure in politi: cal affairs of Minnesota from now on.” No word has been given out as to the person who will be in charge, or whether the league will at’ first de- vote itself wholly to membership‘ in- crease, , Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- mo¥es the cause. Remember to call fer full name. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE: 25c. Special Holiday Matinee at the Bis- tet. Mr. Eastwood. Thursday evening, 8:00 p. m. ‘Free. nothing Choice Flax to arr . May seseeee 283% July High May Low .. Close 1 2p.m. CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 7,500, Market, 15¢ higher. Range, $11.75 to $12.35; bulk, $12.15 to $12.25, CATTLE—Receipts, 2300. Killers, strong. Steers, $5.50 to $11.50; cows 5.50 to $9.00; calves, 50c lower, at $5.00 to $11.25; stockers and | feeders. steady, at $4.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 2,000. | Market, steady. Lambs, $7.50 to $14.00; weth- ga SEU to $11.00; ewes, $5.50 to $10.25. CHIAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 40,000. Estimat- ed receipts tomorrow, 30,000. Market, unsettled, at mostly 20c above yes- y's average. Bulk, +$12.60 to ; light, $12.10 to $12.75; mixed, 40 to $12.30; heavy, $12.40 to 90; rough. $12.40 to $12.55; pigs, 60 to $11.00, CATTLE—Receipts, 15,009, | Mar- ket, strong. Native beef steers, $7.85 to $11.85; western steers, not quoted; ‘Mrs, Edward Bisping, Dev at night even when I covered my helath. .I recommend writes: have terrible pains in my bowels times did not get over this pain f do not have any pain after eating thing. stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $9.00; cows and heifers, $5.15 to $13.25. SHEEP—Receipts, 16,000. Market, strong. Wethers, $19. to $12.25; lambs, $12.40 to $14.80. hold ci yours: f¢ -ENTIRELY RECO} St., Faribault,. Minn., writes: “As I hayé.now entirely recovered through the use of Peruna, I expréss to on my best thanks. I could not sleep was very tired. abdomen and.dlways felt weak. My heart sometimes beat so hard and then all at once it would stand still until I - was wet through with perspiration. I took Peruna accord~ ing to your directions and in four months I had fully re- write to Dr, Hartman and take Peruna.” HERE’S ANOTHER Mr. Frank Lampey, Box 66, Bristol, New Hampshire, “I would like to say a good word for your Peruna I took a yery sudden cold that settled in my throat and lungs, and I was 80 hoarse I could hardly speak aloud. I took one. deaspegntul every hour for twelve hours, and in twenty-four hours ‘my cold was about all gone. best medicine for a cold that I have ever used. I used to Peruna has done the job.” AND HOW TO HAVE IT ‘a valuable new book for every house- ining ‘% great deal of practical information, is ‘the asking. At the druggists or’ write for it. so reliable as Peruna, with its Nearly a Half Century « of Usefulness This record can only be r. restilt of real merit. “The test of time will eliminate any unworthy article. But it will also firmly establish the worthy, The American people have thoroughly established Peruna-as a house- hold remedy of proved value. #’The experience of. the users is proof to you. There is hardly a community in the United States that does not contain someone who has derived benefit from the proper use of this hotisehold remedy in the last half century. Peruna Tablets are made after the same formulary as the liquid, omitting -the solvents. _ 7) ‘hey are conveni- A_ box in: your pocket means quick protection from colds, “ent, economical and effective, and pleasant to. take. Keep them at hand, ready to use at the first indigestion symptott. RED red, ¥ had pain in the reason wh all who have catarrh to It is the after eating, and some- for two or three hours. I now, and can eat every- {= Admission, 5 and 1: Manalin Tablets are an ideal laxa tive. mild but reliable in their action, and stimulate the liver as well as the bowels, If used as directed, they overcome constipa- tion and enable the formation of regular and correct habits. cleaning out the waste matter. Price 25 and 10 cents. Liquid form 35c and $1.00 bottles. © a a Siege PONE tara as: Shee marck Theatre tomorrow, at 3:00 p. The..Reliance of the Home T whowsatts of ‘good ‘Auecican homes have learned to rely. upon Peruna. For the quick and satisfactory treatment. of colds, coughs and catarrhal disturbances of the stomach and instines, it has become a valued standby. Home makers know these troubles must b taken in the beginning—that colds and indigestion lead to chronic catarrh, and that: chronic catarrh soon becomes systemic, involving the mucous thembrane that lines the nose, throat, lungs, stomach and intestines. To prevent and overcome. this condition, many declare there is and depression. y you should allow your health to be undermined by this evil when you can get Manalin. Perfectly safe for all people. Children like these'tablets. . MOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Peruns Company, Columbus, Ohio ‘The Value of Your Education is determined by your earning power npn graduation, S BeeASOF’ ‘ makes a apacialty of training young men and women for the positions, «Its graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand at good salaries from the start. Send for particulars when you know what we have done for hundreds of others, YOU will want to attend. Write, G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, * Stenographic ‘N.D. CORPORATION. 1S FORMED -| Bismarck Men Launch Into Manufec- turing of the “Never-Rot Fence Post. Because the demand for the “Never- ‘Rot Fence Post,” patented on June 6, last, by Frank O. Hellstrom, former warden at’thé ‘state penitentiary, has grown to such :proportions that pres- ent facilities will not.cope, it has be- come necessary to form a corporation for the taking over of the exclusive sale privileges in the whole United ‘States. Mr. Hellstrom has taken in ag his associates in the. corporation, L.-H. Qarufel and J. H. McNary. oE..D, Brown of this city has taken the contract. for furnishing the wood- work for the forms and the painting and assembling. Present indications are that all concerned will be kept busy from now on. Dance tonight Commercial club hall. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities, Mrs. Com. Estill’s Lecture “BROKEN WOMANHOOD” ore blos 8 Bismarck Male - Quartette et ommets L _ Mr. .Eastyood AUDITORIUM * Thursday Evening 8:00 p. m. They are delicious to the taste, FREE! There is no + { ft) , ¥ | 4 | | ¢ } prem bait ‘ '