The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE CUB REPORTER ‘SCOOP FOR. MARCH- IF MOULL GET BUSY TH NEXT FEW \ DANS AN’ DIG- \ ye SOME G00 HOGS SOLD AT $13.55 A HUNDRED (United Press.) go, Feb. 25.—Hogs sold at t the opening of /Ranchman Contracts is an ad- top, and on the lo. BLACKLEG SPREADING THROUGHOUT STREETER Disease Arm and May Not Live—One Farmer Loses 18 Head cal market. bY The Hotel of Character and Com- fort. .Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, ‘Blackleg, vattlemen. preading through- appea much 2 CW. | Young, diving 14 miles southwest of lhere, reports the loss of 18 head of a week, His hi ngle d. was seven, ies , tarn attack on his herd Janimals by timely ve From Streeter it is ranchmian not knowing tha f was prevalent in his herd, ope ated upon a critter afflicted. 1 leg developed in h ysicia ‘are nolding out slight hopes for, h recovery. : who also dis saved his cination. y products, eluting to extra “Good extension work in con- vith Smith 7, appropr airs in 1 imbur: 10,000 for and 1919, ng Dr. Ladd for | suits. | s 175, appropriating $2,000 to cover cost of returning fugitives, S. LB, 104, relating to purchase of road machinery. S.\B. 289, relating to commissioner ‘of noxious weeds. ), relating: 'g dipping tanks ling to apprais ved for glanders. prohibiting ‘barberry method of appropriating $50,000 to i ions to members orth Dakota National Guard > 112 } ie Unusual Values at s 1 for appointment of special || $5, $6.50, $7.50 |isinnuir. grit oan i | sons to $13.50 - 198—An act to enable Agri- 1 college to devise means of ex- terminating wolves and coyot Some with two pair | s. B. 209, relating to reward for . apprehension of criminals. ft knickers S. B. 78, requiring public service ‘ corporations to pay employes at least BERGESON’S || ii B. 46, placing closed season on chickens and grouse in 1917- CLOSED SUNDAYS AND § hortening open season for ee EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT, shooting. fe s te Gill 248, relating to the tax for county fairs, was re-referred to AND GACKLE DISTRICTS in }expense incurred) in “defending ‘libel | Pee suppressing ), providing for building of |* | Wm. Peterson is attending the aut A Good Time To Get in Training DAWGONE-LISTEN YO THAT OLD WIND: Howl — Nope. I CANT SEE GOING OUT. (IN SHAT STOR ! WHY \E IM GOING SOU BENER STAv IN ( es \Ts ” SS AcE ON 2 ATER NEES ELM WEDNESDAY, FEB, 28, 1017. the state affairs house, S. B. 268, increasing salaries of su: preme court judges, was defeated. Ss a cha nitely postponed, S. RB. 319, rel: from justice, ing to return of fugi was pen schools was defeated. remov fg or indefinitely postponed. 3, defining the Thirteenth Judicial district, in Grant, ‘Hetti Adams and Sioux countie nitely postponed in committee of the whole “AR RAID OVER GERMAN PLANT Feb. 28,—An air raid on ron works of Bred- nnounced by the london, inday over the h, Germany, veral air encounters, the statement id. One hostile machine was de- 0. 9 | stroyed. BILLS PASSED BY ——— THE HOUSE || 0-0 —-——-———-U | | CORRESPONDENCE | ling to Ne cover: | Q—_______ DOUGLAS Dad ‘Lampher's house, a mile east of town, ‘burned ‘Monday’ morn- ing. The fire had gained considerable headway before it was discovered and Mr. Lampher was able to save onl a few pieces of furnitures The los. as partly covered by S. KE. Dahl left Satur He will visit the Twin Cities and oth- er eastern points before returning. Pete Shelfv ad and bride passed through here Tuesday, enroute for the coast, where they will spend the re- niainder ot the winter. show in Minot. L. G. Drumater and wife returned from a two months’ visit in Minneap- olis Friday. W. F. Ehlers is spending a few days ‘ie Lurdick is.spending the weck ir, and Mrs. Ed, Dissmore. Kildah) returned Friday from to her old home in Northfield. i, Ruble is visiting her sis- ter-in- Mrs, John Hoff. J. W. Tiedeman writes from Indl- ana that he expects to leave for New York City this week. Nite’s Floods Above Normal. The River Nile reached an abnor mally high level this year, though the annual floods form part and parcel of the national life of Egyptians, who are never taken by surprise when such events occur. The condition of affairs, however, proved sufficiently alarming to warrant the government in putting | into effect the decree of 1887, which | obliges all able-bodied men to assist in the protection of threatened regions under pain of imprisonment or fine whenever the stream of the ancient Pharaohs gets beyond control. a REET are raw and gusty. -F. J. McCORMICK, Agent The Winds of March Many bins will be empty. If you want the Best Serviceand the Best Lignite ~ Coal Mined send your orders to I Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Office: 9th St.. and Broadway. committee in the , reinstating and validating of corporations, was indefl- indefinitely , relating to salary and ex- of county superintendents of B. 106, providing penalties for destroying ion marks on motor vehi- ish admiralty today. There were | ¢ + by the Fourteenth general assembly, TMOERSON TO HAVE LENS 08 ON BOARD Frazier Nominates Former Legislator to Succeed Chairman of Control Governor > SENATE INVESTIGATING The name of Churchs Ferry, a well known farmer and former member of the legisla- ture, was mesaged to the senate yes: terday ‘by Governor Frazier as his nominee for member of the board of contro], to succeed Chairman R. S. Lewis, whose term, the governor holds, expires June 18, This conten tion is based upon an opinion furnish: d the governor by the attorney gen 1 FITNESS OF APPOINTEES Bernt Anderson of ! succeed Sylvan L, Olson, whose | member of the voard, filling { ired term of J. W. Jackson, lexpires regularly July 1, the gover- nor nominating Simon J, Nagel, ono of*thc county commissioners of Mor- {ton county. senate held two executive ses- sc appointments yester- i was to receive the |nominations, and the second to name a committee of five to tnvestigate the fitness of the nominees. What Attorney General Thinks. | When the term of board of control members was lengthened to six years Governor Hanna reappointed Lewis, Whose first term of.two years had expired, for the long’ term of six jyears, the first board named under the amended act ‘being for terms of four and two years, to provide t no two terms should expire in any one year. * Tho attorney general contends that the appointments which Hanna made at that time were illegal, inasmuch as his nominations were messaged to the senate ‘before the’ amended act was finally approved, The attorney general held that the fact that the ap- pointments were again confirmed af- ter the act was approved made no dif- ference, and that Lewis fs off the job when his second two-year term ex- pires, June 18. i fi: ‘nf | MANDAN NEWS Hf uM i —~ ANNOUNCES DATES. Announcement was made today by Moderator F. W. Thompson of the Bismarck Presbytery that the mid- winter meeting of the Presbytery, which has been postponed for several |weeks will be held Tuesday and Wed- Nesday, March 6 and 7, at the Metho- dist church in this city, Agreeable to Rev. R. R. Hedtke of the M. E. church the meeting was arranged for the fore part of the week. Rev. Thomp- son states that further announce- ments relative to the order of the pro gram will be announced later, ee YOUNG MAN PASSES. Christian Wetch, 24, passed away at his home in St. Anthony last Sat. urday and was buried yesterday in the Catholic cemetery at the St, An- thony. Father Fox officiated. Death was caused by peritonitis, from whicb he had been suffering for a number of weeks. Wetch was born at St. Anthony September 17, 1893, and was reared to manhood in that district. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, An- ton Wetch. About three months ago he married and was just comfortably fred at his farm home when taken a ss & JUDSON COUPLE WED. A wedding that will be @ surprise to thé hosts of friends of Jay. Slavick {of the Judson district and Miss Flor- ence Weeks, was solemmized in this city Monday morning, before Judge J. C. Johnson. The newlyweds are both prominent young people of their vicinity and their many friends will extend best wishes. They ‘will reside on the Slavick farm a few miles southwest of Judson, te 8 SPRING FESTIVAL. ‘Mrs. A. H. Peterson, president of the Mandan Musical club today an- nounced that the club will hold a spring festival sometime the latter _part of May or the early part of June. A committee will be appointed to ar- Tange for the event. | * 2 8 Mrs. Ellen Fischer, sister of Mrs. Thos. McCormick of this city, who has been here for a number of days visiting relatives, will leave in a day Mont. ee 8 Attorney Oliver Leverson: of Hazen COMPENSATION BILL IS FIRST 10 GO TO SENATE AS GOMMITTEE OF WHOLE ‘Ways and Means Reports Measure Back Without Recommend. ation—Fire Marshal Stays House Bil 78, the administration workmen’s compensation act, which provides for the adoption of the Wash- ington plan of a state administered compensation fund, contributed to by employers of all classes except farm- ers and steam railways, depriving the employer of his present common law or two for her home in. Hamilton, defenses, and establjshing a fixed tobacco was in Mandan yesterday and today): ing after legal business matters. returned this afternoon. | _ s schdule of compensation for certain injuries, is the first biJl to. be consid- ered by the senate in committee of the whole, heing reported in this af- ternoon by the ways and means com- mittee without recommendation. The committee has had several hearings on the bill, but has ibeen unable to arrive at any report. The fire. marshal retains his job. The house ii!! abolishing the fire mar- shalship as‘a distinct office or depart- ment and m: i it a deputyship un- der tue commissioner of insurance, was killed in the ways and means committee last night and reported for indefinite postponement this after- noon, $63,000 TO RUN THE CAPITOL DURING NEXT TWO YEARS PROVIDED House ‘Bill 231," which passed the senate yesterday and now awaits the governor's signature carried. appro- HE ‘man or woman. that : “puts on airs” ain’t half " as attractive as one that’s natural, an’ what’s true of folks is true of tobacco. is quite so. Nature’s own ageing. As one smoker—an ardent disciple of Velvet Joe—puts it: “I don’t like tobaccos that have had things done to.’em.” It ties up money—and it takes a lot of patience —to store away hundreds of thousands of pounds of the. very pick of Kentucky’s best Burley . crops—for two long years. pipe of Velvet, - Nee Tins priations aggregating $54,950, which are expected’to provide for the physi- cal needs of the state capitol during the ensuing two years, : Some of the items are $27,500 for janitors, engi- neer and fireman, including regular employes at capitol and executive mansion; $11,000 for coal for capitol, power house and executive mansion; $2,500 for replacing ties and repairs to trolley line; $900 for repairs to cap- itol building exterior; $5,000 for re- pairs to capitol building exterior; $5,000. for ‘repairs, material and up- keep; $6,100 for insurance on capitol building, executive mansion and-con- tents, NOTICE, We have changed our location to 314 Second. street and are ready to take care of your Hemstitching and Picoting. MNS, M. C. HUNT, | You'll enjoy the ‘Radisson, Minne- A GREAT many pipe smokers believe with us that no method of curing and mellowing good as But your individual verdict to- : day, after you have smoked a i is one of the . things that repays us—for the " verdict of one is the verdict of many. That's the big reason for Velvet’s tremendous popularity. \ ic Tins Sc. Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidore . een ner ats