The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1917, Page 3

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| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SENATE. AUTHORIZES SALE OF GAR. LINE. AS, ECONOMY EASURE Ambition of Chairman Lewis Nearer Realization as Result of Action Chairman Lewis of the state board of control advanced one step nearer a long cherished ambition yesterday af- ternoon; when the senate by a vote of 27 to 15, seven not voting, adopted a concurrent resolution empowering the board of’ control to advertise for sale to the highest bidder the capital street railway line, North Dakota’s first and only state-owned public util- ity. In vain Senator Cahill defended the capital street railway, calling atten- tion to the fact that Bismarck is rap- idly growing; that it will be a matter of only a year or two until the Mis- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Pe?||CHEEKS ON, souri is bridged, and the car line can be extended to Mandan and the re- form school; that ultimately Fort Lin- coln will be rehabilitated, and that a spur to the fort would be a producer of additional revenue; that an exten- sion to the penitentiary already is an imperative necessity; that expenses can be greatly reduced by producing power for the line at-the penitentiary, where a new plant must be installed in any event, RECONSIDERATION POPULAR. Yesterday afternoon was a time for reconsideration by the senate. On motion of Zieman, the vote by which S. B. 236, relating to powers and du- ties of the state board’ of railroad commissioners, was lost Monday was reconsidered. The’ vote: on 236 was 23 aye; 17 nay, and while the bill re- ceived a majority of all senators vot- ing, it lacked ‘two votes of a majority of the senate and 'was'lost! On motion of Jacobsen, the vote by which S, B, 222 was lost was recon- SHSSSEOHTEIGEOOD OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ° DRINK HOT TEA! © 9427049900000 0980 Get a small. package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call jt, “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 teacupful at any time during the day.or before retiring. It is the most ‘effective way to break a ¢old and J UH ip, as it opens the pores of > in, relieving congestion. PETO | “CRF the bowels, thus break- on NS yittife next time you suffer from pHs a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive gnd irely vegetable, therefore safe cand Mdpmless. RUB-PHEUMATISN FRO boot. ACHING JOINTS Rub, ness From) Joints ‘and Mucdeiwith a Small Trial Bot- +, _, HEE Old St. Jacob's Oil, Stop “dosing” Rheumatism.’ ” It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub 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. Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disdppoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops gelation, lumbago, backache, neural- gia. . Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle Of old-time, hongsts;“St.4gacob’s Oil” “from any drug’store, and“ a moment you'll be free from’ pains, aches and stiffness, Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism. away. # -QUY Ao pore } WE SHOULD NEVER AGREE = You KNOW | ALWANS OVERDRAPE — isiT? ME - ARE MY STRAIGHT? VERY GOOD WILB UR, VERY GOOD! __. H YesTeRDAY You Poo-HooeD |, OUR ENGAGEMET ARQ{SAID | You WOULON'T MARR ME Do You STILL FEEL THE | By ALLMAN [M. sore\ Bur. /\rt’s @vrre IMPossiBLe SAME WAN ABOUT IT. Nov couULD co WANT MY OWN MARRIED OW THAT'S ALL RIGHT — ON WANTING | (T AFTER WE WERE sidered, S, B, 222 relates to the sale of property of a decedent to pay debts and bequests. On motion of McCar- ten there was reconsidered the vote by which the senate killed S. B. 245, providing for the registration and li- censing of architects. On motion of Levang, the vote by which S, B. 288 was'killed Monday, was ‘reconsidered, $.°B. 288 gives railway efeployes po lice powers for the ejectment of non- paying passengers. It was lost by a vote of 22 aye and ‘23 nay. TWO EXECUTIVE SESSIONS. ‘To rélieve: tlie: monotony the senate indulged in two executive sessions, it is‘ said for the'‘consideration of the governor's appointment of F. B. Pack- ard to sutceed himself as member of the tax commission. So far as be learned, no definite action w en on this appointment, which has been under consideration for several weeks. : if The senate had ‘no difficulty in clear- ing its calendar of senate bills by 2 k this afternoon, and, henceforth things will be less strenuous, ‘Special Holiday ‘Matinee at the Bis- marck Theatre tomorrow, at 3:00 p. m. Admission, 5 and 15c. ‘Too LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished - rooms in modern house. 617 8th St. 2-21-6t FOR EXCHANGE—%4 section of land in Burke county for city lots. Tele- phone'819.~ ro RBA WANTED—Week-old calves delivered any time up to March Ist. Phone 678R. ee 221-3 FOR RENT Furnished roof, 315% Thayer Sf 2-21.36. WANTED—Sewing, by experienced dressmaker; 26 Ninth St., or ‘phone WOMEN 10 WAGE WAR ON GH PRIGES Continued from page 1. of rioting, such as put many pusheart venders -out; of, business on Monday and Tuesday. Mayor Mitchel! who was absétit' when ‘several hundred ‘Wwo- men, tried ‘to force their way into’ his office, yesterday, promised to receive a cdmmittee today, if it came quietly. A thousand or more women attend- ed last night’s mass meeting and at least 500 more tried to get into the hall. Two hours elapsed before or- der was secured enough for the trans- actign.of£ business, The appeal to the preBident:, carried, with a shout, movement: has::been started to'call.a strike of school;children living .inithe tenements ;on:the grounds that the high costiof diving makes, it necessary forall chfldrensold enough to go to work, as s Porgst Mayor Mitchel said ho will do all in his power to cope with the advance in food prices, which has resulted in riots on the Hast side. Women, who came to the city hall to see the mayor, said they would starve on the city hall steps unless action was taken by the mayor, Johnson's for hosiery. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Alterative 2-21-12 69LD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS and.I 9 “You’re Looking Better, John—. believe POSTUM is largely responsible for your sound sleep and improved appear- » 4g place:of coffee, relieves nerves from the harmful effects of caffeine. Even a short 10- day trial often works a wonderful change in & person. “There’s a Reason”. WROTE OF YANKEE POLITICS Briton of the Eighties Who Had No Qualifications as a Critic, Was Humorous. Brander Matthew: don Memories” in § reealls a period ;in,<the early cightios, when he was a contributor to the London Sat- urday Review, at that time, under the editorship of Walter Pollock, a journal of tharked distinction, Such names as Lang, Dobson, Gosse, H. D. Traill, W. F. Henley illuminated its columns, Me, Matthews ‘was the only American con- nected with the staf of the “Satur: day,” as the Review was famillarly called, “I may conte writing his “Lone i | the Americans,” writes Mr, Matthews, A! “to say my Say about American topics | | in the coltimns of the most British of | British periodicals. About American | politics I rarely expressed any opinion, j because that topic had been for years In the cafe‘of one of the oldest contrib- utors to the paper, although his loug service had not equipped him with knowledge of the subject. “Pollock called my attention once to | an article on American affairs in the current number and wondered wheth- er it was not all at sea in its opinions, and LI had to answer that I had count- ed fifteen mistatements of fact in the first column, whereupon he shrugged | his ‘shoulders and explained that he was powerless, since he had inherited that contributor from the preceding editors. “1 was told, although I forget by whom, that the ancient light who thus devoted his'mind to the misunderstand: ing of American polities was Ga. S. Van: ‘ables, otherwise unknown to fame ex- jeept as' the man who had broken (Thackeray's nose.” { ht still’s lecture, “Broken marck Male Quar- Auditorium, Free. ‘Mrs.;Com. Wom od.” I tet. Mr: ustwood, Thursday .cvening, 8:00 p. m. eereaa (2 ee CHIN STRAP OR CHIN SLING? By BETTY BROWN. Chicago, Feb. 20.—It’s cute and be- coming for a-piquant face, whether it is called a chin strap or a chin sling. It’s the latest milliner’s fri- vol as revealed at the fashion review of the Chicago garment manufactar ers. ¥ The bridle. may be broad or nar- row, but it is always lined with some rankly now that it! | was great fun for me, an American of | SCHHHHSHEHSHO OOO SO ° SENATE. ° SCEMSHDSE OOOO OOO OD Bills Passed. The senate passed the following bills: y §. B, 209, relating to reward for ap- prehension of criminals. S. B, 92, relating to county seats. S. B. 128, relating to duty of county auditor. F S. B. 191, prohibiting sale of habit- forming drugs. 8. B. 85, Senator Heckle’s bone dry law, With some of the aridity removed by an amendment providing that li- quor designed for very personal use may be shipped into the state by com- mon carriers. S. B. 227, providing for taxation of inheritances. S..B. 148, relating to direction of verdicts in district courts, S. B..142, perpetuating testimony of injured’ persons in actions in courts of state. | S. B. 155, providing that all fees | collected by state board of examiners | shall, be paid into general fund of state; approprjating $12,000 to. pay ex- penses meurred by board under com- piled laws of 1913. S. B, 166, appropriating $120,000 for | maintenance of North Dakota Na- tional Guard during next two years. S. B. 86, to provide for accommoda- | tion and protection of persons accom- panying livestock in transit. 167, appropriating $1,000 for ment of military grounds at Devils Lake. S. B. 319, relating to return of fugi- tives from justice. S. B. 239, relating to commissioner of noxious weeds. S. B. 311, relating to drains and drainage. iS. B, 207, requiring owners of per- sonal property to notify county treas- urer of sale at public auction. S. B. 185, permitting co-operative and assessment life associations to operate in, North Dakota. S. B. 278, relating {o payment of sum to wife and children of person sentenced to imprisonment for deser- tion and non-support. S. B. 122, empowering board of con- trol to offer Capitol ‘Street Car line to highest bidder. S. B. 230, for constitutional amend- ment empowering legislature to cre- ate fund not to exceed $500,000 to be loaned for purpose of erecting and operating one or more combined ele- vators and flour mills. S. B. 308, for constitutional amend- Jocation of Presenting % \ ad Constance Collier | “The Code of Phere.are many forms of moral honor,’ and every woman has her own’ individual code situations. The code of Mar Oliver Morosco, photoplay of sympath ment, sweetheart, and friend of her a great and wexy in Suddenly: deprived of her life of refinement and luxury by the cowardice of her husband at a crucial mo- finds but one solace—Orlando Castle—her former. eee i RO T9D Marcia Gray of: ethics to govern various rca. Gray, ‘the * basis, for the that name, will win? ready S aScaiease IE husband. Marela’s code-met ul test—not from the usual triangle of two men and a woman—but in what makes one vf the strong, human moments in a charming production. The wonderful personality of Gray makes her part one _ Woman will find in the great. crisis marvelously exact duplication f Constance Collier as Marcia of universal appeal. Every in Marcia Gray's Hfe a of what she would have to do, and experience, should she:meet, the same problem, TONIGHT Bismarck Theatre ¥.¥.¥.. ment providing state may extend aid to industrial enterprises. S. B. 139, providing for destruction of barberry bushes as’ means of pre- venting loss from. rust, Bills Lost. S. b..113, Cahill'’s measure requir- ing newspapers to make complete re- traction to any person ridiculed, critl- cized, insulted or degraded in their columns, was indefinitely postponed. S. B. 22, relating to sale of property of decedent to pay debts, bequests, etc, and S, B. 282, relating to ap- pointment of deputies of county offi- cers, failed to pass. ‘S. B. 245, relating to registration and licensing of architects, was lost, but the vote was reconsidered, and the bill has another chance. Consideration of S. B. 312, relating to manner of ng property subject to taxation, was indefinitely deferred on motion of ‘Paulson, and S. B, 208, requiring wider sleighs of a standard width, was indefinitely; postponed, o motion of Kirkeide. ‘S. B. 256 was shelved, leaguers and stalwarts joining in batting the meas- ure, which was drafted by a,joint com- mittee of the house and senate and introduced by King of Burleigh. ‘Special Holiday Matinee at the Bis marck “Theatre tomorrow, at 3:00 p m. Admission, 5 and 15¢. The Hotel of Character and Comfort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Ranta CAPSULES RR BLADDER “relieved in’ 24 HOURS Each Cap- (uo) sule bears the name 49° Beware of counterfeits) MIDY et affords. to $75.00, Custom Tailoring our tailoring department. If we have never made any clothes for you we would like to do so, We have a corps of as clever tailormen as ever threaded a needle. Our Mr, Dahlin is an expert cutter and designer. There are many new >1: fabrics for Spring. We have selected the very choicest woolens that the mark.. Suits and Overcoats made in Bismarck in our own sanitary shop at $40.00 S. E. Bergeson & Son CLOSED SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY rier boy, VAIL. All mail subscribers the list. ment of THE TRIBUNE. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY, BY CABRIER .. BY CARRIER .. j BY MAIL, outside of North Dako’ BY MAIL, outside of North Dakota, . BY MAIL, in North Dakota, BY MAIL, in North Dakota, 3¥ MAIL, in North Dakota, .. is not received before the date ind Because of the increased. cost of \ papers have increased their. subscription price... By Tribune hopes to be able to refrain from making an increase. ay three reducing | The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Company ... per year $6.00 -Per month 50 . per year $6.00, . per month poe per year 9%. months $1.25 . one month Notice to Subscribers ~ On and after this date collections will be made from all subscribers of The DAILY TRIBUNE—who receive their papers by carrier—on the first of each month by the car- at the rate of 50 cents per month. All accounts prior to March 1, 1917 are due but the carrier is authorized to make col- lection:of same. Subscribers who do not wish to be bothered with the carrier calling each month should make payments of from three months to one year in advance. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ‘After this date NO SPECIAL RATES OR DISCOUNTS WILL BE -ALLOWED ANYONE AND THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AS OUTLINED BELOW WILL PRE. ad 50 will be billed 30 days before date of expiration and if a renewal icated on the label, their name will be dropped from of white paper during the past 18 months most -news- the cost of collections The Prompt: payment of-accounts will be appreciated by the carriers and the manage-

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