The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 3

REMAINS CORPSE IN THE SENATE Bill Repealing Law’ Correcting Conditions That Killed Man Is Not Ressurrested MEASURE REQUIRING THAT TIPPLERS RECEIPT IS UP Temperance Committee Favorably Reports Bowman’s H. B. 39 —Grinding Out Grist “The conditions which brought this bill into being took all of the money of a Devils Lake man and, finally, his life,” declared ‘Senator Hyland of Devils Lake, in opposing Senator Ca- hill’s motion to resurrect House ‘Bill 385, which removes public utilities from the control of the railway com- mission, under which they were plac- ed two years ago, and restores them to the home jurisdiction of the muni- cipalities. “A fight was made for this law two years ago,” said Hyland, “in order that there might be some high- er tribunal to which might be re- ferred such bitter fights as we had there in Devils Lake. I hope now that this bill, which repeal that law, is dead, and all the bitterness which it has created has died with it, that it will be permitted to remain dead.” “fhis bill is a spite measure, pure and simple,” said Ployhar, in oppos- ing Cahill’s motion, “and every mem- ber in this senate knows it. Its pas- sage would be a backward step. We fought hard two years ago to get pub- lic utilities under the jurisdiction of the railway commission, where 35 other states have them.” Cahill defended his motion to res- urrect the bill, declaring he did not regard it a spite measure, but a good bill. League -brethren agreed with him, voting for reconsideration, but the 20 ayes were overridden by 29 nays, and 285 remains at rest. Dr. Ladd’s concurrent resolution, originating in the house, requesting Secretary of Agriculture Houston to take cognizance of the milling tests which the Agricultural college head STORAGH AGONIES “DUE TO POISON One Dose of ‘Remedy Sweeps Pain. Hundreds of/ Thousands Restored, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is unlike any other. It sweeps the Bile and Pois- onous Catarrhal Accretions from the System. Soothes and allays inflam- * mation in the Intestinal Tract—the cause. of serious and fata) ailments, Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines, Yel- low Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, etc. etc. In every locality there are grateful people who owe their complete recovery to Mayr'’s Wonderful) Remedy. Thous- ands say it has saved them from the knife, The most thorough system- cleanser known. Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. FREE book- let on Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr,.Mfg., Chemist, Chica- go. Better yet, obtain a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful. Remedy from Len- hart Drug Co., or any other reliable druggist, Who will refud your money if it fails, has made with inferior wheat passed the senate, and the senate sent back to the house in exchange a concur: rent resolution introduced by. Jacob- sen, protesting, against the adoption of the Underwood amendment to the federal laws covering oleomargerine, in which the house immediately. con- curred, directing the secretary of state to wire the text of the resolu: tions to Washington immediately, as action on the amendment is schedul ed<for February 28, Grinding Out Bills. Both houses ground away steadily on the third reading and fina) pas. sage of bills yesterday. afternoon. The senate passed House Bilt 380, re- quiring owners of. soda fountains ‘to! {register with and procure a license | trom Dr. Ladd; House Bill 275, re- quiring assessment, accident and health insurance companies to make} a deposit with the commissioner of insurance; House Bill 157, providing; relief from flood conditions in the Red; River valley, a new bill, based upon the report of the committee which} recently conferred with representa- tives from South Dakota and Minne- sota at Minneapolis; House Bill249, defining. the duties of the state engi-! neer in connection with the program outlined in H. B. 157; House Bill 203, providing for the dragging of roads: and the levying of a tax therefor; House Bill 112, increasing state aid to agricultural high schools from $3,000 to $5,000, and House ‘Bill 131, legitimatizing children born out of wedlock. The only close vote of the after- noon in the senate came on the Ladd bill, which barely passed, receiving 3 votes to 15 opposed, nine not vot- ing. House Bill 39, Bowman, which re- quires a receipt from consignees upon the receipt of shipments of intoxi- cants, together with an affidavit to the effect that the liquor. is designed for personal consumption, was favor-} ably reported out of the temperance committee in the senate yesterday. The house passed several bills re- lating to licenses and regulations for. dairy products; killed Senate Bill| 268, increasing salaries of supreme | court judges to $5,500 per annum, and | indefinitely postponed Senate Bill 73, roinstating and validating the char- ters of incorporations lost through failure to comply with state laws. After killing ‘Senate Bill 90, locat ing the second hospital for the in- sane at Rugby, the house reconsidered and returned the bill to the bottom of the calendar. PREPARE PUBLIC FOR BREAK WITH U. 8. (Continued from _page_one)_ _ to the British admiralty's changing of the paksage ofits ships. It speaks of. the British list of war cruisers pressed into service in 1916. If she has not 'met her fate in passenger service, it;is one, case out of many, where the British uses her ships fit- ted for warships one time as passen- ger ships and then passenger ships {as warships, ‘Whether this is done for advantage or shortage we do not, know, the paper said. HOSPITAL NOTES, Among the recent arrivals at the St. Alexius hospital are:’ Jobn Ly- ons, Bismarck; Mrs, Stmon Jahr, Wil- ton; Mrs. Gswald Kolv, Halliday; Mrs. Q. G. Beard, Hazelton; Mrs. Graner, ‘Mandan; Mrs. &%. D. ‘Briggs, Hazelton; Mrs. Fred A. Roberts, city; Helmer Hilgenson, Arena; Mrs. Mary ‘Appel, City; Peter ‘Paulson, Tappen; Adolph Scheid, Hague; Mrs. J. W. Moran, City; Mrs. James Culligan, Sanger; Mrs. A. J. Larvau, City; Rob- ert Fitzgerald, Garrison; (Mrs. A. F. Dobler, Bonnieview; Michael Line- han, City. Those to leave the hospi- tal were: T. J. Conway, Waseca, iMinn.; Richard Dodds, Dawson; Mrs. C. A. Robinson, New Salem;' Mrs. An- ton Beer, City; Mrs. Larry Gerzeskie, Dawson; Mrs. M. F. Julius, City. A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and (Mra. Edward Morris of this city in the same institution. Musical and literary program at the First Baptist church Thursday. eve- ning, March 1. Some of Bismarck’s best talent. Admission 25c for adults and 15 cents for students and child- ren, Given under the auspices of the Baraca club of the church. Custom-made shirts. ‘Klein, Five registered Percheron stallions. Four two-year-old and one yearling. Also four registered Percheron mares, two three-year-olds: one six-year-old, and one quite aged mare. Two of these mares. in foal. These horses are practically my own raising, and are from the Coco Brilliant strains,/ very toppy, heavy, and good-natured with Plenty. of bone and action. They are good.ones and intending purchasers will not be disat- pointed after coming some distance to view them. Horses will be shown in the city. No driving. overt act by the United States, how they should act other than to P.| Oats to arr .... || September . ' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 0090090090900 0OOO > DRINK HOT TEA 9 FOR:A BAD'COLD: © 0999999900000 00F6 Get a small package of: Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburg Brust Thee,” at any; pharmacy: Take ‘a ‘tal of the tea, put a cup of boi on it, pour through a steve and drink| a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. ‘It is the ‘most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus driving a cold (rom the system. % Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness Away with @ small Bottle of Old Honest St. Jacgb’s Oil When :your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Ol!” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it tight into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness {is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs. to be used only: once. It takes the ache and pain tight out of your: back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops. lumbago, sciati- ca and lame back misery so promptly! ENGLAND EXPECTS ~ DRASTIC ACTION (United Press) London, Feb. 28.—England expects America to act. Editorial comment in all newspapers reflected the atti- tude that the Laconia tragedy can- not be construed otherwise than. an Jus adopt armed neutrality was not sug- gested in the editorials, but the infer- ence was clear that England thinks nothing short of drastic steps should | be taken by the United States. MARKETS 0-0 GRAIN DULUTH 183% - 17%@ &% « 188% 187% 181% @183% . 1 Hard on trk .... . 1 Northern on trk .. . 2 Northern on trk .. . 3 Northern on trk .. 175% :@180% No. 1 Northern to arr.. 187%! No. 2 Mont: Hard on trk 185% No, 2 Mont. Hard to arr 185% No. 1 Spot Durum 192%: No, 2 Spot Durum 187% @189% No. 1 Durum to arr May July . Oats on s TELLS’ GOVERNOR ; Stutsman, on the grounds that he has} BRYAN PLEDGES WILSON those opposed to the use of force to express themselves in order that the betief.” jit will not be necessary to put an arm- can to manufacture sentiment.” Those OW RAIN BARREL LOST 13 ORS Rev, Franklin H. Hews of James- town filed with-Governor Frazier an 18-page certified affidavit in which he attacks OMcinl acts of Governor Han- na and other former state officials, | and more particularly city officials of| Jamestown and county officials of been subjected’ to “persecution Among other things, he alleged that | hoops were removed from his _rain- barrel and that holes were bored in the bottom so that the water would run out He charges many other of- fenses. He was formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Forman, He al- leges that the former stato officials did not give him adequate protec. ton. SUPPORT I MAR CORES (Continued from page one) | president might be confirmed in his Desire Peace. “It. is devoutedly to be hoped that ed force anywhere into action. The American people do not desire it, and our decision is not different from theirs. The people,” he said, “de sire peace and we have a war element in this country that is doing all they who want war he classed four classes: The sympathizers with specific bel- ligerents, who want the United States to enter the war; those who have particular interest in the war, muni- tion makers and bankers who have loaned money to the warring nations, and those who have adopted the Euro- pean standard of honor which differs from our standard, and fourth, those who believe war to be the easiest so- lution. in AMERICAN LINERS The New March Victor Records Out Today HERE ARE SEVERAL OF THE LATEST POPULAR SELEC. * TIONS INCLUDED IN THE MARCH LIS.T 18224—If you Ever Get Lonely—What Do You Want To Make Eyes At Me For? American Quartet, Ada Jones-Billy Murray, 10-inch, 75c. “Don’t you want some one tokind o’ snuggle up to?” is the ques- tion asked in “If You Ever Get Lonely” a new song by Gus Kahn and Henry [. Marshall. It has already met with much favor and makes an attractive number as a quartet. “What Do’ You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?” (Joe McCarthy-Howard Johnson-Jimmy Monaco) is a conversational duet from “Follow Me" a Broadway success in” which Anna Held, a noted specialist on the subject of eyes, is starring. 18225—How’s Every Little Thing in Dixie? In the Days of Old Black Joe. American Quartet, Peerless Quartet, 10-inch, 75c. These are lively male quartet arrangements of two of the most popular ragtime songs of the season, “How's Every Little Thing in Dixie?” has lots of swing to it, It is written and composed by Jack Yellen and Albert Gumble. “In The Days of Old Blgck Joe” (James Brockman) is equally spirited, and a f quotation from the old fam: iliar melody gives it an additional flavor which should make it popular, 18227—-On the Sandwich Isles. Yukaloo (My Pretty South Sea Island Lady). Peerless Quartet, Sterling Trio. 10-inch, 75c. “Mike McCan was an Irish man and he strayed trom Old Broad- way to an@sland far away"—and he found the change good for him. The melody has a jaunty Irish rythm, and the song should make the Sand- wich Is! as popular as Hawaii, to which we are transported in ‘Yu- kaloo.” “Yukaloo” is a little different from the general run of Hawai- ian songs—it has a spice of “devil” in it, Sousa once confessed that he put a barbaric touch in his marches “to please the ladies,” and. evi- dently Harry Von Tilzer, who wrote both these numbers, has caught the same trick. Come in and Hear, the New O S Records Demonstrated, H SKIN | steamship captured in the South At-| lantic by a German commerce raider, arrived here today from Pernambuco. | The captain declared stories identify- | ing the raider as the cruiser Venita were unfounded, He said he knew Nittle of her, but was positive she was a commerce vessel of about 5,000: tons, | Musical and’ literary program at the First Baptist church Thursday eve- ning, March 1, Some of, Bismarck’s best talent. Admission 25¢ for adults and 15. cents for students’ and child- ren, Given under the auspices of the Baraca club of the church, TO AWAIT DECISION ON ARWING VESSELS New York, Feb. 28.—With the ar-| rival of the American steamer Fin-; VAN HOOK OPPERA land from Liverpool, all six of the HOUSE DESTROYED American line vessels are in the New} Van Hook, N. D., Feb. 28.—Fire de- York harbor for the first time. All| stroyed the opera hou: here Tu of them will be held there unless it) d noon, causing a loss of $5,000. is decided to arm them, John Stephenson building $ The Hudson Maru, ged to the amount of $500. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS COLDS Alterative OLD BY ATL LEADING DRUGOISI® r a Japanese MG @147 90 @123 279% Aye on trk and to arr .. Barley on track Flax on trk and to arr.. Choice Flax on trk .... Choice Flax to arr May ..... July ... May High Low . Close MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 Hard. 197 No, 1 Northet No. 1 Northern C! Regular to arr Choice to arr No. 2 Northern No, 3. Wheat ... 177 ‘No. 2 Mont. Hard «+ 189 No. 2 Mont, Hard to arr 189 No. 1 Durum 192%: No, 1 Choice Durum . Y No. 1 Durum to arr .. No. 1 Choice Dur, to arr 198%! No. 2 Durum 187%'@192% No. 3 Yellow Co! ++ 99%@101 No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 98 @ 9 Other Grades Corn .. 92 @100% No, 4 Yellow Corn to arr 97 @ 98 No. 2 White Mont, Oats 61%@ 62% No. 3 White Oats ...... 55%@ 57% No. 3 White Oats to arr 55D) 56% No. 4 White Oats 54%@ 56% Barley ......... . 92 @115 Barley Choice - 115 @121 - 148 @149 148 @149 275% @ 282% 275% @282% . 188% @%3 » 1775 + MH 2. 195 ++ 188 195 185 Close 1:38 ST. PAUL, HOCS—Receipts, 9800 Market, 20c higher. Range, $12.30 to $13.20; bulk, $13.00 to: $13.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 3500.. Killers, steady. Steers, $5.50 to $11.50; cows, and heifers, $5.50 to’ $9. 25e lower, at $5.00 to $10.25; stock+ ers and feeders, steady, at $4.00. to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 2500. ‘Market, steady. Lambs, $7.50 to $14.00; weth- ers; $6.00 to $11.00; ewes, $5.50 to $10.25. : CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 30,000. Estimat- ed receipts tomorrow, 31,000, Mar- ket, strong, at 26c above yesterday's average. Bulk, $13.30 to $13.50; light, 12Z70°te $13.45; mixed, $13.15 to $13.55; heavy, $13.10 to $15.55; rough, $73.10 to $13.25; pigs, $10.25 to $12.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 13,000. Mar- ket, firm. Native beef steers, $8.00 to $12.15;. western steers, not quoted stockers. and feeders, $640. to $9.23; cows and heifers, $5.30 to 10.30; oe to. $10.30, ‘i cake Wether, 410.36" to 31300; weal ers, $10.75 to 3.00; lamibe, $11.35. tw Bak the whole house like extra-home-space but cleanly, healthful war fuel waste. facturer and Accept no su: Start today Sold by all dealers. No esctusive agents. Peblic ebowroems at MERICAN RADIATORS With IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators you can also have SYLPHON regulation, which automatically controls the boiler check- and draft-dampers—sayes hundreds of stair journeys each winter. 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