The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 5

a es FRIDAY cNOND!22, 1918, DAPDY OF 44 AOSENATEOF NEW ASSEMBLY “Father” A. M. Hagan of West- hope Elevated by Bottineau County Voters OLD MEMBERS RETURNED Stair, Miller and Magnuson Will Come Back to Lower House of the Sixteenth . M. Hagan, the father of House Bill 44, 6r, perhaps, more co: rectly, the foster father, as it is ge: erally known that this waif was born} in St. Paul and brought here well be-! yond the teething stage for adoption, will represent Bottineau in the senate of the next assembly. Rep. Hagan will succeed Sen. L. P. Sandstrom, a re publican hold-over in the last senate who voted usually ‘with the oposition, although occasionally he lined up with the league. Hagan’s name was attached’ to House Bill 44.and to many other league caucus measures. He was Oc- casionally suspected of not even hav- ing read bills for which jhe stood sponsor. Nevertheless he proved an excellent floor manager for President Townley and he will be one of the in- ner circle of leaguers in the senate. Bottineaw: returns J.C, Miller and L. L, Stair, the Siamese twins, who oc- cupied seats together, voted together and trained together during the last session. The county also returns Nels Magnuson, while William. Martin, a leaguer, succeeds Hagan in the house. Stair and Magnuson are democrats, Miller is a republican ‘and it is: pre- sumed, in the! absence ot“evidence to ithe contrary, that aMrtin is a repub- lican. Rep. Stair had hoped to be toasting his toes in the office of the ‘United States marshal at Fargo. Several months ago he went to Washington with a Nonpartisan petition praying hts appointment. The petition was _ OH! THE CHARM OF BEAUTY pubet Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Restore {s to The. Color to Your. Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Big: + ples, Blackheads, Etc,,; od Everyone envies a beautiful skin just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, etc., are nothing but unhealthy faces due to ‘blood impurities. Cleanse the bloot ‘and the facial blemishes-disappear. You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial biemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart’s Calcium ‘Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your, drug- gist’s for 50 cents a package. ——————— t FREE. TRIAL COUPON | ' “FCA, Stuart Co., 715 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Send me at once | by return mail, a free trial pack- | age of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. ‘| | 1 | | Name . i The beautiful sen- timent expressed by Christmas gifts reaches its height in that most cher- ished gift of all— your photograph. The ideal gift to those who love you. Fh Ot need. Door to Grand eATO teat A sliany further steps toward reorganizing jsomewhere in the state.” Holmboe Photograph Studio ‘Publicity Film Co. long enough to bridge the Potomac, but it was not strong enough to pry U.S. Marshal $ J. Doyle out of his job. Stair, therefore, retains his role as league organizer and legislator. The house will enjoy the pleasure this win- ter of hearing more of his rhetorical triumphs, Bottineau voied true to form throughout, semi-official returns show, giving Macdonald 1,712 to ‘Miss Nielson’s 1,360 for superintendent of public instruction, and giving the leage amendments a vote of 1,532 for to 645 against. | INSURGENCY IN - INDEPENDENTS’ "RANKS ALREADY | ‘Theodore Nelson Says Theodore i Koffel Is Trying to Form H New Association | Insurgency already has cropped out jin the ranks of the Independent Voi- ‘ers’ association, judging trom a letter j given the press this week by ‘Theo, G. Nelson of Dunn Center, secretary of! that organization. Writing from far- go, Mr. Nelson advises that, he under- stands Theodore Kotfel of Bismarck, who was active in the organization of the Steen for Governor league and the Independent Voters’ association, is still engaged “in*#inaxcing the Inde- pendént Voters! association and repre- senting that the Independent Voters’ association is back of him. Mr. Nei- son encloses several letters from dl- rectors. of the association all of whose tenor is to the effect that the 'Independent Voters’ association in- tends to play a waiting’ game, giving the common people, entirely independ- ent of Gig Business or other alliances real or alleged, an oportunity to make the next move. A new movement already has orig- inated in Griggs county, and corres- pondence from that section of the state describes the undertaking as promising. Mr. Koffel, therefore, has ‘been requested by some of the Inde-} pendent Voters’ association men who were with him in his undertaking, to hold off “until we can see what will develop out of the other sentiment that is abroad in the state.” = “It would be detrimental,” says the writ-| er, “to have two or three organiza-| tions in the field again as we had last | spring before the Minot convention.” | Another letter, in.which reference is | also made to the “Griggs county move- ment,” closes with the following para} ‘graph: “There seems to -bd a desire for an ‘organization to spring from the| common, .evéry-day citizenship of the state, which shall have no connection iwth those whose names have been caricatured as the allies of ‘big busi- ness. Bo, that sentiment right or wrong, it is s3road in the-state, and in view of the fact that there Is some prospect of its developing out of eith- er of the two herein mentioned, and further. in order to avoid the possivil- ity of a duplication of organizations such.as we had prior to the Minot convention last spring, we would urge that the members of the Independent Voters’ association should not take until we see if the smoldering, senti- ment mentioned will not some to the urface on a state-wide scale fram OPPORTUNITY TO ENROLL NOW FOR | FIRST AID WORK Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross through-its edu- cational committee, has enrolled fifty- eight members in the first aid course of Red Cross instruction during the past few months. These classes are formed from time to time as fast as the registration en- ables the committee to meet requite- ments of the Red Cross class roll. First aid is.a: course of ten lessons about one and one-half hours long, taught by a physician in the assembly room of the Bismarck public library. An examination follows each course for those who attend at least eighty percent of the lectures and a Red Cross certificate is issued to those who qualify. . ‘Class-groups are-being formed con- tinuously and anyone desiring to en- roll may. notify. Mra... Gelermann of the educational “committee. “CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to {all our friends and neighbors for thetr kindly expressions of sympathy and help extended. to us in our bereave- ment in the passing away of our dear wife and mother. WALTER KNOTT and Family. See Francis X. Bushman and Bever- ly Bayne in “The Brass Check,” at the ; Orpheum theatre tonight. The Government has extend- ed the time on mail for the soldiers until Dec, 1. - Theatre, BISMARCK [registration work urges the parents /eads at once if they have not already CATHOLIC LADIES PLANNING ANNUAL SALE AT HUGHES’ The Catholic Ladies’ Sewing circle} of St. Mary's parish is completing plans for its annual food. tancy work and apron sale to be held at the Hughes electric Co. offices on Third and Broadway Saturday, December 14. These sales always have been not-| able for the opportunity which they hhave offered to pick up distinctive lit- tle Christmas gifts of the type dear to every woman's heart, as well as for the abundance of good home-cook- ed foods which have been offered. | The ladies this year‘will have an un- usually large assortment of every- thing, and they are looking forward | to making the sale a great success. DANCE TONIGHT | AT SCHEBLER’S IS POSTPONED | | The dance advertised for this evén-j, ing at the Charles Schebler farm, near the city, has been postponed. ; ‘Some confusion in arrangements has; necessitated thig action, and Bismarck ; people who had planned to attend the hop are warned that there wiN be nothing doing this evening. 's complaints afe| imaginary; again they are a forth of dreadful disease. In any event, Hol- listers,, Rocky Mountain Tea ‘has helped thousands of women, I[t has relioved their constipation. Women swear by it. 35c. Jos, Breslow. | ® | city NEWS|) a ———___-—» ,| Baby Registration Cards. The committee in charge of baby of children who were registered dur- ing the summer to retun the duplicate done so, A number of cards have not been returned and without them the committee's records will not be com- plete. It is asked that the cards be sent to Mrs. W, L. Nuessle, 712 Second street. Mott Bay Dies. Lorenz Zimmele, six-years-old son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. Fred Zimmele of Mott, passed away last night at a local hos- pital from pneumonia. The remains accompanied by the: Httle lad’s father, were taken this afternoon to Mott, where funeral services wil ‘be held tomorrow. . A. O. U. W. Pays Policies. Policies for $2,000 each have been paid by the Bismarck lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen on the lives of the late John Wingate and Paul Graham. See Francis X, Bushman and Bever- ly Bayne in “The Brass Check,” at the Orpheum theatre tonight. NOTICE YEOMEN. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a grand ball for members and friends this evening at K. of P. Hall. Members may secure invitation cards at the following places: Store; Best Clo. Co. For further particulars call W. H. 7% Webb Store; Lenhart Drug} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Today’s Weather | ending at For twenty-four hours noon Nov22. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. . B ‘Temperature at'noon . Li Highest yesterday . oak Lowest yesterday 18 Lowest last night es 12 Precipitation ...... ‘Trace Highest wind. velocity . N-14 , Forecast. For North Dakoti and Saturday; Saturday. Fair tonight temperature Fargo ...... Williston . Swift Current Kansas City .. 32 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. CASTORIA: In Wao For bvecao Years the 1 Signature of 1 1.00 Elliott State Mgr., 329 R. 11 19 22 |FIRST FEMALE | VICTIM OF FLU. AT THE AGGIE Miss’ Cornelia Keefe, 17, daughter of Mr. ane Mrs. James Keefe, Independ- ence, Ransom county, died of pneu- monia following influenza at 12 o’clock today at the house of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah O'Connor, 1037 .Sevenih street north, with whom she resided while at- tending the North Dakota Agricultural college. She came to fargo. last’ tall. Funeral arrangements have not been, made, but the body will be shipped to. Lisbon Friday morning. A brother attending the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks, is also, ill of the ‘disease. Miss Keefe is the first woman stu- dent at the college to die of the dis- ease. . Quinine That Does Not Affect Head: Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring- ing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on the box. 30c.- ZERO IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 22.—A heavy fall of snow, began here, today and is contin- / uing.’“Fhe' temperature is about the, freezing point. HELLO big November Sale St. Paul... 24 Winnipeg . 10 Helena . 18 Chicago .. .o 7 qf “ We wish to again call your attention @ to our that opens at 9 o'clock Saturday Morning *|MRS. H. G. VICK AGAIN HEADS STATE CLUBS At the unanimous request of the ex- ecutive board of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, at a meeting Tuesday evening at Fargo, Mrs. H. G. Vick, of Cavalier, consent- ed to retain the office of president until the 1919 meeting of the federa- tion. The annual meeting which was to have meen held in Grand Forks tn ~ctober, postponed on account of the fluenza epidemic, has been can- celled. Vice presidents of the second, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth dis- tricts were appointed, being Mrs, E. W. Cunningham, Larimore; Mrs. W. E. K.C. » MEETING 6: ~TO-NIGHT | Hoopes, Carrington; Mrs. C. A. Finch,, See LaMoure; Mrs. Mark F. Jones, Beach; |ly Bay and Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Mercer. The )SOrpheui ‘board decided to continue the quarter- ly club bulletin. The North Dakota Federation has raised about $5,000 for the “furlough house” fund and is entitled to send two representatiwes to France to work in these houses. Applications will be acted upon by the board and all com- munications should be mailed to Mrs. tH. C. Vick, Cavalier, N. D., before Nov. 27. Applicants must be between 25 and 30 years of age and are barred if they have a husband or brother in the service. WHEN WEAK ‘ OR RUN. DOWN by chronic or acute throat and lung troubles which often decrease efficiency Qnod menuce ife itself, try ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘This ts q Calcium preparation ed of marked tonic value in addition to its remedial qualities. Contains no Ale cohol, Narcotis or saolt-Forming Drug, $2 size, now Price includes War tax, All druggists. X, Bushman and Bever- a ‘Che Brass Check,” at the heatre tonight. 1 size, now 804. Laboratory. Philadelphia, Phone 260 receive help, try ments and you will get well. Sulte 14, Lucas Block Chiropractic If you are sick and tired of taking dope, try chiropractic-spinal-adjustments and get well, Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor if you are sick and have tried everything and did not Chiropractic-Spinal-Adjust- CO? ULTATION Bismarek 1.00 SALE ON mas. Gifts Over 1,000 Articles in our stock $1.50 to $6.00 value, suitable for Xmas gifts to be ‘ sold at $1.00. Sale Commences Saturday . Nov. 23rd. See Our Window for Special $1.00 Values OLSOM| Main Street Opposite N. P. Depot «ee, SPECIAL? «| s 1.00. P E C I A L