The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 3

t fa " at ‘ s . « , SENATE FORCES ‘THROUGH LONG LIST OF BILLS House on Third Reading Tuesday Afternoon The senate forged through a long calendar on third reading Tuesday al- ternoon, when it apssed the. following bills: " S. B. 102.—Appropriating fynds # indemnify owners of animals condemn- ed for tubgrculos: 8. B. 5 Making an emergency ap- propriation for the state ¢ailway a mission. S B. 50.—Providing for appointment by attorney general of assitsant at- torney general to act as attorney for the board of university and school lands. S. B. 107.—Making appropriation for Florence Crittendon home. S. B. 87.—Appropriating $1553 to pay claim against state of William J. Burns detective agency. S. .B.‘109.—Reimbursing Treadwell Twichell and Carl O. Jorgenson for esrvice on budget board during 15th assembly. S. B. 61—Defining immorality and providing punishment therefor. S. B. 39.—Creating state board of equalization. S. B. 176.—Relating to state board of experts and their compensation. S$. B. 128—Relating to voting by mail in cooperative associations. H. B, /49.—Providing bonds to finance Bank of North Da- deposits in trust. ot H. B32: faking. it unlawful to separate any.child under six months nits mother. 3 . 165,—To authorize fraternal heneficiary, societies to provide whole! family protection. v HH. 190—Reinstating and validat- riers of corporations and or-| ing ganiaztions for the purpose of secur: ing homes for orphans. WB ers of stock in transit. Senate Bill 141 relating Lo the state; hoard of electricians, was to the committee on Indis Senator Pendray hope, it would | sealped. House Pill diseriminatien in commoditie: went to a conference committe Howse Bill 102 ferred, old, and TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY ‘New York, Feb, 19.—Tho four days’ celebration of the-centenary of the birth of James Russell Lowell to be held under the auspices of the Ameri- ean academy of arts will begin today at the-home of Nicholas Yiurray But Nier of, Columbia ua ersity. Many -of the most distins ty Micrary men i Ke part ip-the-fuae won. will tal at iB fy & The, Has a Good Stomach Not What You-Eat But What ‘You Dik@st Tells ‘the Story. “Bat Anything if You Fol- “Jow. With, a Stuart’s Dyspeps' The Map, or Woman Who Can Eat Heartily and ‘Not Fade Away Is the welcome Guest Anywhere, Many people just hate to-eat in com- pany. They prefer to craw? into some by-place for a dyspeptic’ plate of molly ‘coddle. Business. men often resort to this form of weakness under the belief they can work better. But it what you eat but.what you digest that counts. Some stomachs can’t diges even a_glass of milk. So they keep on fet water. brash, sour risings 4 that the better informed eaters entirely ayoid. by_using Stuart’s Dy: Many physicians pre indigestion, dyspepsia 1 tive disorde They a drug store, everywhere, price 50 cents, a box. Ask your druggist. more abowt. them, nd hearty ia Tablets. be them for d other dige: fs VALLEY CITY a for issuing} 129.—Relating to duty of own-} M4, prohibiting} “PHe dan isn’t | This they doj ———VS.—— * BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL |” iday, February 21 “HIGH SCHOOL GYM BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HOW ONE | i | i i i AWVhetherto review as the manly, athlet fellow-well-met- tha him 48 the allurin: glo, the puzzle co ment which ordi e, fronting the iews the shows. S ! Julian Eltinge and he y money to pay off the natidnal dedt}a rope fastened to nothing but air.] gop . “a ati A ane srading, for our fun and | M sings and flirts with sudden Monde Steuktehene ee teonaea tts a H ainment i1 the gnise of giply|death and provokes amazement cra tok localtuivunia ceesonniule ne girls. He has taken the gifts heaven riaut brothers, musical French |the people of the several etates, with (bestowed upou iim and made Cie most violins and banjos | respect to rates, service and fac jor them and never lose a note the while they ntially intrastate in characte To re-write the okl verse, “Hite lea and (urn in space. They were “3 affecting the di 5 { ‘ ae te i . ‘ases affecting thé director gener- dahs o' powder, little dabs o° paint.! one of the big numbers in Harry Lau-| ays power to initiate intrastate rates make Mister Julian Kitinge look like der's show when he farewelled last] freight or express, are pending in what he ain Ke so was Cleo Gascoigne, W0| Ohio, lowa, Nebraska, and North and which Lillian Russell in al soprano in this| South Dakola : rows w@ pattern of, it ow. Her voice ect and sur-|” eetiet in 5 that bring ont albany S = When T see ha pire dre Lil cialist *tendene Ttingats utely loathe w old blue emade over for two gons a at ar wart E “Don't go near the water, hist wondertal! bride’ and. dazzles. with Mende! manenvers and murmarings. He does a wonderful v ber in a snaky spangle-s tight garment. The contains the admonitory for both fire and theft i automobiles has heen the same a age of losses in the larger Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, | Louis, Kansas City and other point |porticulariy by theft, have alw jout other points where it is harde |for the thief to hide. and re the stolen goods, b population. New rates surance of this kind, whereby the la ger centers of population, where e: undoubtedly there. ious kinds. of autom hazard which As to the bile insurance, Halloran & C surance men of the cily, “There are five kinds of for automobiles which are ‘ied: First s2con nsurance; third, ‘lity s fourth. praperty damage i surance; fifth, collision insurance. “The first two features’ are known by most automobile own The liability feature is “a poli to anyone by r = ship, maintenance and use of the a tomobile amed in the policy. \“The property damage feature. Basket Ball HIGH SCHOOL ? “2 Weand 25e CRITIC VIEWS ART OF JULIAN ELTINGE jan, Eltmge) the nale | a jate|in the play. sepul-| de enough | ning’and fer, which | th lad about | gray eyes is called) “The Night at] hi AUTOMOBILE: INSURAN€E=1S BECOMING MOREANI e e RECOGNIZED: AS ESSENTIAL}. side ; : Page ay family Tee ‘ g iL From practically ‘every’ standpoint; usually a clause fn a liability polfe — = =| te business of ng insuvance on|which agrees: to indemnity the as] The Burden of Constipation | automobiles is as yet in its infancy.; sured against the lability imposed] j. ji ‘ arm This is probably pest illustrated by) by law by reason of damage to the] ~s,eu ea. Comformably, bit positively the fact that in the p the rates! property of oth through, the own- ‘ rance on over. the United States., The percent?! centers throughout the middle west, such as/in a liability policy, which, agrees to imp} been a great deal higher than through- are now promulgated, which tend to equalize the cost of in-| deductible clause and perience is bad, will pay for the extra | two . B. Halloran of J. B.| i$ xalued at the sum insured, and for one of the leading in- surance! non-valued policies the value of the usually | automobile at the time of loss is de- well] agreeing the indemnify the, assured | wis for the liability imposed by law on|insrance the day he takes possesis account of. personal injury occurring ason of-the owner A HOME-MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make at Home a Better Gray Hair Remedy. Than You Can Buy ’ ———— Gray streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but necessary. You Can darken it'‘without using a dye. “Anyone ¢an prepare a simple mix- ture at home,‘at very little cost, that will darken’ gray hair, and make -it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add) 2° ounce of Barbo Com- pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. ‘These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week)until the desired shade is obtained. ‘This will make a. gray. haired. person. look twenty ye: younger. It is not a 7 dye, it does not color the most deli- jceate scalp; isnot sticky or greasy and {does not rub off.” i RAIL BOARDS TO CONSIDER “U.S. CONTROL! XY (Continued: from Page One) general of railroads to rcognize the full and unimpaired authority of the states over iterastate rates, service and facilities of. the carrier proper- ties now under federal cantrol; but that in any event it is the duty of each state to exercise and maintain its constitutional and statutary auh- ority as to such rates, service and fa- cilities, to the extent which it mey {deem the public interest demands, tak-| ing into account, as factors in any de- terminations reached, the present stat: | us of the railroads under federal con-! trol, the responsibility of the federal | treasury for any deficiencies in reve-) nie and contractural return, and the desirability of achieving results by tilendly cooperation wherever possi- ple, The resolution expresse the opinion! that consileration should be given hy | the president and congress to legis- lation defining the status of the rail- raods, and -that the association is em-} phatically of the opinion that any plan Club,’ and is neatly Jed up to by set of motion pictures. In the story . Eltinge masquerades as a fascin- jating widow in (order, to. teach a Ifriend’s wife to b jealous of her jusband, It works-bthat is, it works nge has surrounded him- ‘oad show, cong, “Dainty” Velte and stun ngly in midair on is| M angles. ( O- prisingly big in ray As The Levars, a man and a maid, nee madly, whirling like dervishes. dney, Grant, late of “So Long Letty,” aid tells clever stories and t Tneideptal dan- hur WilY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH Gordon, who ith danée ihe! few Moments Hitinge takes a whisk from one » to another, Dr. King’s New Discovery | removes the danger of neglect i Coughing oantil . 11 parched throat grows painful should: not be permitted. It should be relieved’ before it gains headway with a dose of Dr. King’s New Discovery, | The same with a cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used this well- knownt;-remedy for half a> century regularly, without thought ofjichange. 3 ince I869;° An ail: Sno substilute for him: in'the iections and continued. interest of auditne ND. MORE®; King’s New Life Pills. ‘The liver gets busy, Jigestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Cet a bottle today—start the day right. 25c. ership, maintenance and use of tae I, automobile. “The col sion feature is an agree- FIRST OF SERIES OF FEDERAL AID. PROJECTS. IS. LET Chief Engineer W. H, Robinson Attends Opening of Bids in Sargent County W. H. Robinson, chief engineer and secretary of the state highway com- mission was in uttendance at the let- ting of the Sargent county federal pro- ject No. 15 on which bids were to be received until 10 o'clock February 18. This is the first of the series of let- tings of federal and state aid work in which the state highway commis- sion is interested. The Sargent county project is 31.4 miles long and runs from Forman, the county seat, both north and west, to the county lines, It is estimated to cost not less than $55,000. The state highway department an- nounces that it is practically ready to advertise 200 miles of state highway projects amounting to about $325,000. Plans are being made for other state highway projects. also to be let be- fcre the summer of about 325 miles }etore, to cost $525,000. The 260 odd miles, of st»“s highway placed under constructio:: :luring. 1918 are all ex- pected to bo finished before the first of July this year. The state highway department ex- pects to supervise the construction of about $800,000 worth of work annu- ally for the next several years unless through congressional action addition- al federal aid will be provided. In that case the state highway department may be called upon to supervise the expenditure of about $2,000,000 annual- ly on the state highway system. O'CONNOR TAKES _ - FLOP; SURPRISES (Continued from Page One) litical. in. complexion, might use this power to pay even. to remove from i communi some enemy to the league whose pr ence chanced to be; obnoxious to his league neighbors. "I COVER CONDITION not covered or constitution, lawyer member sembly contend. , ‘They insi O’Connor’s explanation does not ex- plain, They point to the fact that Sl ithore may be any number of condi- tions under which the individual owi er of a piece of property coveted by another individual may not care to sell at any price, where there may he ROOM 202 ment or clause, also usually contained se the owner for any damage accidental and ynavoidable means to the automobile insured. ‘itis fea- ture can be purchased at very attrac- eritive rates by the attachment of the ‘alled $100 deductible clause, where he company pays only'for damage jin excess of that amount. It can also !be secured at higher rates with a $50 with ful ‘cov- ¥ erage. : “Under the fire and theft coverage Kinds of policies are issued— j valued and non-vaiued. Under the 9-form' of valued policy the automobile provision an -additional Under the form of ecial charge! this hrate ii d.| termined in the same method as on a building of stock of merchandise, by muautal agreement between the as- isured and the adjuster.” verything in dicates that a creat} automobiles will be purchased Dakota, and the I seek. year in North @ prehaser is he who AII Wool Serges in new popu Regular price $2.48, at .... All Wool. Poplins, 56 inches wanted colors. 36-inch School Suiting in Ch 65e values, at th: jot his car. f TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—De able | steam heat, janitor, electric light and elevator service. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. 2.19 tf ue is offices with ' | WANTED—Traveling representative to work among agents and custom: ers in Bismarck territory. Must be married and willing to. make, his ; residence either in Bismarck or { Mandan. Full line of engines. sep- | arators, feeders, weighers, \blowe: and tractors. Address 582 Tribun2. | 219 1 wk 50c. values, at’... . Women’s Cotton Hose. 35c values, at ....... Atets at .... Amerongen, Feb, 18—William Ho- henzollern his daily exercise chopping wood, clad in a faded un- dress uniform and a pajr- of loose trousers. He is hidden from in- ‘quisitive by a little group of fir trees beneath which: workmen-> plac the | blocks» for -him each ‘morning. _He rarely speaks to anyone, and when he does, is curt. %: Carney Coal Phone 94 0. E. Anderson Ebr. C.| Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal” During this Sale Rbeci ack re Beek to Attention * “First ini-Va y” 1 Regular price $3.25, at .... Regular DRESS SERGES AND POPLINS ular colors. $2.60 wide, in all the ecks and Mixtures 48c HOSIERY Women’s Silk Fibre Hose. Regular 35c ..... 25¢€ Women’s and Children’s Fleeced Lined Hosiery. <Broken ei toan Neale ONE-HALF PRICE - BREAKFAST GOWNS ! One table of Women’s two-piece Wash- Dresses in various designs of figures and stripes. Formerly selling up to $2.25. IN “HALF PRICE J / MINORITY BUNCH} PE-RU-NA is for Catarrh and Catarrhal conditions and has been in the American home for forty-six years, {guarantee of its merits and value at this present crisis. : ———— ee eee eee intions or other ire to cling to this The confiscation of such prop- even at a p might, it is claimed, do an irre- njustiee to the original owner. augue view of the workings of this right of eminent domain was explained by Rep. Girdell Patterson of Donnybrook, who in cit erty. “Ta it gives the s The Fidelity and Casualty Company J. B. HALLORAN & CO., Agents BISMARCK BANK BUILDING February Is the Month of Clearance Sales THEREFORE—We are offering unusual bargains all through our store. Clearance Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We cannot send out special priced merchandise on approval or accept any returns. Our Mail Order Dept. is in charge of an experienced clerk; satisfaction assured. Mail orders carefully, promptly and satisfactorily filled. WOOL AND COTTON BED BLANKETS In plain Whites, Greys and Tans and fancy Plaid Cottons and Wool of various color combinations, WOMEN’S GEORGETTE AND ~CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS Sonfe late winter models cf square necks and novel collars. and high necks in Flesh and White. Formerly $7.50, at ..... visto hag: suetio wales s alenepe ce BOYS’ AND ’CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS AND ROMPERS These materials are of Linen, Madras, Twills, Duck, Cham- vray and Galetea, and are made up in Middy, Sailor, Norfolk and Military models in Whites, Browns, Blues and Tans, Stripes, Checks and Figures. eS At prices from .. v erete ) GCG Df Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, Draperies and Muslins, at ONE-FOURTH OFF the regular remnant price. “Foremost in Value” A kes One An Eaay Victim to Other Diseases PE-RU-NA RECOMMENDED Spanish Influenza and ordinary Grip both involve the mucot linings. The disorders themselves are not so serious as ie ey 80 Wi they leave the victim . The powers of resistance are w one that the danger of contracting Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, ‘Bron- chitis and similar troubles.is very grave. ate the right to acqu title to property by paying the owner a reasonable price for it and “Leaves the Body Weak = uae The loss of flesh and- strength, impoverished blood, ‘broken down nerves, disturbed digestion, make one an easy victim. f "ep Kidney and bladder complications of a more or. less serious nature are not uncommon in the’ pathway of the epidemic. eis oe It is during the so-called period of recovery that te sufferer is really in the most serious danger and it is the time when PE-RU-NA is of the greatest value. PE-RUNG hastens the recovery and protects one against the many fatal and dreaded diseases, You cannot afford to take chances now. When you are trying to escape from the clutches ‘of the terribly enervating and health destroying disease is perhaps the most critical period of your life. / \ Right now is to be decided whether you are. going to enjoy a return of natural, normal health or become a chronic, perhaps bed ridden sufferer from some one of the many: painful and finally fatal maladies which follow an attack of Spanish Influenza’ and Grip. PE-RU-NA_ will regulate the digestion, tone up the nerves, purify the blood, assist elimination and build up the body. It will replace the disturbing lasitude and weakness with a vim and vigor so good to feel, ‘ If further evidence of the great. curative value of PE-RU-NA is needed, it may be found in the daily experi- ence of the thousands of users. Miss Rose Farr of Evans- ville, Ind., writes: ‘“PE-RU-NA is fine for Influenza and Grip.”" Mary Flint, Argyle, Wis. says: “PE-RU-NA_has’” been my best friend for over twenty years.” George Clark, Newark, N. J., writes: “PE-RU-NA is a good medicine for Colds, Grip and Influenza.” This alone is a Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere. selling it to another at a reasosable price minus all profit, This! will’ eH“ inate the crooked corporations’ aa} in- dividuals who are, getting the land for nothing and then selling it for five or six times what it is worth and then getting the same land back again.” ons for his piece of prop- ice fixed by a, trial well Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding. Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first aplication. Price 60c. explaining — his said E, EL because then Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm,:..}- Automobile, Farm and Hail, Life, Ac- cident and Health, Bonds, Plate Glass and Burglary, Physicians and Drug. gists’ Liability. 3 AUTOMOBILE | Liability, Property Damage. and Collision. < of New York PHONE 96 at 20% DISCOUNT $4.48 REMNANTS Mall Orders) Given °° Special > irs in