The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 2

BILLS PASSED BY SI BISMARUK? DAILY ‘TRIBUNE XTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY ALREADY SIGNED OR READY FOR SIGNATURE OF GOVERNOR FRAZIER The adjournment of the Sixteenth legiglative assembly leaves North Da- kota with a new constitutidn, with a revolutionized system of taxation and a program’ of industrial democracy which, unless repudiated by the pdople through the medium of a referendum election, must radically change the plan of state government under which North Dakota has operated for three decades. The whole number of laws passed by the 16th assembly was com- paratively small. Their effect, how- ever, promises to be greater than the acts of any previous legislature. Industrial Democracy , In the establishment of an industrial democracy we find the constitution amended to permit unlimited state- ownership of utilities, enterprises and indutsries, to be financed witlfout stint through the issuance of state securi- ties which form a first mortgage upon every dollar’s worth of property in the state. The payment of the interest and income on the $17,000,000 issues already authorized is assured through provisions for an annual tax levy to make up any deficit in the earnings of the utilities which they are to fi- nance. An interest and sinking fund of $1,100,000 per annum will be re- quired to retire these bonds in 30 years, ‘ The legislature has provided for a vast distributing and marketing sys- tem which shall have its headquarters in this state, but which may establish branches in any other state or in for- eign countries, under the name of the State Mill & Elevator associa Primarily, the purpose of this assoc tion, financed by a $5,000,000 bon issue, is to establish terminal elevators and flour mills within the state, but it is not limited to this enterprise, vast as that alone may be. The Bank of North Dakota, a most radical departure in public financing, becomes under the law which creates it a center for the banking interests of the state, repository for all public funds, fiscal agent for all state enter- prises, reserve agent for 700 state banks. Capitalized at $2,000,000, pro- viding for by a state bond issue, its resources will, it is estimated, range from $75,000,000 to $150,000,000. .The bank; together with other enterprises in which the state is about to embark is placed in control of an industrial commission to be composed of two farmers and a lawyer, none of whom has had any experience in finance or industry. ~ Through the Bank of North Dakota willbe conducted the state’s farm Joan operations, financed by a $10,- 000,000 bond issue. ‘The bank will also be repository for the funds of the State Home- Building association, which is to conduct a building and. = ¢ + loan business on a state-wide scale and to include in its operations the purchase and sale of farms as well as city homes. All of these measures, to- ther with the bill creating the. in- Rustrial commission which is to man- age the’ state’s various. enterprises, carried emergency clauses, except«in the case of the home building asso- ciation, and the acts, having been offers by the governor, now are in $17,000,000 in Bonds __ «Three bills passed by the Sixteenth assembly pledge the state’s credit to the amount of $17,000,000, $10,000,000 for rural credits; $5,000,000 for the state mill and elevator association, $2,000,000 fo rthe Bank of North Da- kota. All of these issues will pay six percent interest and will run not to exceed 30 years. There is no provi- sion that the mill and elevator and Bank of North Dakota bonds sell at! par. A clause to this effect was in- corporated in the rural credits bill. These bonds are secured by. every dollar’s worth of property in the state. ision is made for the création of an interest and sinking fund from the earnings of the enterprises financed. If these earnings fall short, the deficit will be spread upon the tax rolls. An average fund of $1,100,000 per annum will be required to pay the interes’ and. retire these bonds in 30 years. The issuance and sale of these securi- tis is to be regulated by the industrial commission. Any or all of these bonds, including. its own, may be purchased by the Bank of North Dakota with its deposits, public funds on deposit in this institution being held to be “avail-| able resources.” Revenue Measures The Sixteenth assembly devoted much of its attention to revenue meas ures, which include an income tax ex. pected to yield $1,000,000 per annum; | @ corporation excise tax, relied upon to earn $200,000; a gross sales tax on oil,;estimated by the tax commission to be worth $450,000 per annum; a re- vised inheritance tax law, expected to increase receipts from this source to $100,000 per annum; a moneys and credits tax estimated at $60,000; a re- vised motor vehicle tax, expected to yield $480,000; a flat tax of three cents per acre for the hail insurance fund, estimated at $900,000, and a sinking fund for the retirement of state bonds an da quarter-mill tax for the soldiers, conservatively estimated at ‘a combined total of $1,000,000. The one important piece of tax leg- islation which the league managers were forced to drop was its bill trans- While devoted tothe patriotictask of pouring out endless streams of pel, a'miner never neglect the important duty of keeping ‘up strength. sion from three members to one, this ferring from the counties and munici- palities to the state’s general fund the utility property tax, which would have deprived the counties of $7,500,000 per annum in revenue, which would have gone into the state treasury. Burleigh county alone, whose utility property valuation is less than the average for ‘the state, would have lost $80,000 in revenue through this bill. The four-mill levy for state pur- j poses remains unchanged, but the in- crease in the assessed valyation of all state property in Class 1 from $332,- 000,000 to $1,124,200,000, and that in Class 2 from $69,380,190 to $150,000,- 000 boosts the total assessed valuation for the state to $1,200,000,000, on which a four-mill levy will yield $4,- 800,000 per annum for state purposes. Regulatory Measures In the field’ of reguiation we have | Senate Bill 134, abolishing the state board of ¢ontrol, board of regents and board of ‘education, all but abolishing the office of state superintendent o! public instruction, gnd concentrating all the powers formerly exercised by these boards in the hands of an ad+ ministration commission of five, three lof whose members may be appointed by the governor and removed by him ‘at will. This board assumes complete control of the common schood. system, as well as the higher institutions of learning and the penal and charitable nstitutions of the state. / Then there is the very important re- duction in the size of the tax commis- ne member to be named by the gover- or without the consent or approval of the senate and to be removedfi with or without cause, us the governor may see fit. This tax commissioner 1s | given: broader powers and a large ap- propriation than the thre men whom he succeeds; he has a much more com- plicated. system of taxation to super- vise, and many times more revenue to produce, and he is answerable to the governor- alone. Workmen’s Compensation | A workmen’s compensation act re- |moves from the courts jurisdiction. in ‘actions brought for personal injuries, except in the case of farm workers, domestics and railway employes, and stablishes a state insurance fund to jwhich employers will be required to |contribute for the comnensation of em- |ploves of their defendants. 5 | House Bill 155 creates a state mine linspector and establishes a plan of state mine inspection approved by the} United Mine Workers of America and} similar to the plan adopted in Illinois {and other states. | There is a full crew bill, fixing the minimum number of enginemen and trainmen. which, railway companies may employon a train, and there are bills limiting the hours of labor and fixing the minimum compensation for |femals workers. | Law Enforcement. '. In the ‘flelds of law enforement {Senate Bill 74, transferring: to the j office. of ‘the attorney general the re- j gulation and licensing of pool halls, moving picture theatres, bowling jalleys, ete., is perhaps of most general jinterest. It deprives the various |municipalities éf licensing revenues inow amounting to $75,000 to $100,000, |and places the supervision of practi- cally all amusement enterprises in the ‘hands of the attorney general, who is empowered to name four assistants. House Bill 66, which would have pro- hibited moonshining or the possession of any intoxicating liquors, was killed ‘in the senate, its death having been} {decreed by the league when 13 mem- bers of the assembly who regarded this measure too drastic threatened to jinsurze against the league’s program pills, i Weights and Measures A state bureau of weights and ;measures has been created in connec- tion with the state grain grading de- {partment ,and the regulations sur- {rounding the work of the latter have 'been strengthened. There are acts | prohibiting discrimination in the sale lof commodities; acts fixing standard measurements ofall commodities sold; acts regulating the slaughter and sale of food anitmals; acts regulating the construction of theatres and public halls; acts regulating the manner of voting at general elections and various otheremeasures of this type. i Seed and Feed Bill i The seed and feed bonding bill, badly muddled at the special session a year ago, has been corrected, univer- sal suffrage has been advanced one step nearer. Tle assembly rejected an opportun- ity to forward a progressive program jof highway construction when it re-! \jected a concurrent resolution intro-! duced in the senate providing for a/ constitutional amendment which would j permit the state to bond up to a nomi- {nal sum for highway improvement and maintenance. H Measures Voted Down While the league majority unani-| nrously passed a bill forbidding un-| warranted court interference in labor disputes, it as unanimously rejeceed bills defining criminal syndicalism, sabotage and the use of the red or black flag. The league majority also voted sol- idly against, bills ‘prohibiting .the teaching of foreign languages in the public schools below the eighth grade, Lowering Interest Rates: A number of bills passea provide for lower rate& of interest, increase pen- alties for the practice of usury, pro- hibit the charging of a higher rate of interest on obligations after maturity than before, allow ‘two years instead of one for the redemption of real proyier Id at mortgage foreclosure, and increase personal exemptions from property to be sold under execution on judgment for debt. The Newspaner Bill i Senate Bill 157, lobbied through the two houses by J. promoter of a string of league news- papers, during the elosing hours of the session, will spell the death, it is predicted, of 100 to 150 small weekly newspapers in North Dakota. An- other league measure, admittedly de- signed largely for propaganda pur- post is House Bill 123, appropriat- ing $200,000 for a newly ‘created de- partment of immigration. The following is a practically com- plete list of the bills which passed both houses of the Sixteenth general assembly and which have already been signed hy Governor Frazier or now| await his signature. e SENATE BILLS [ 1, Calling and payment of ex- penses of another judge for the trial of civil actions in district court on the ground of prejudice of the trial judge. ~ 2, Hearing petitions for letters of administration and probating of wills. Uniform state grade for grain, seeds or other agricultural products; public warehouses. 15. Amending and_ re-enacting Chapter 188, Session Laws of 1915, and Chapter of the Session Laws of 1917, inspection of petroleum and pe- troleum_products. 19. State Home Building associa- tion. 20. North Dakota Mill and Eleva- tor association. 21, Amend and _ re-enact Sections 7875 and 7877 C. L. 1913, service of subpoenas. 23. Preventing foreclosure pro- ceeding without first giving due no- tice to mortgagor. "6 24. Amending and re-enacting Sec- tions 160 and 161.C. L. 1913, provid- ing for five assistant attorneys gen- eral, * " 25. 26. 27. Measure of sled runners. i Sale of berries and small fruit. Establishing equal weights and jmeasures for’ commodities; repealing Section 3006 relating to and defining term “bushel.” 29. Amend and re-enact Section 685, C. L. 1913, removal of certain county, township, municipal and other officers. 30. Amending “Sections 715 and 716, C. L. 1918, terms of supréme court and placing of cases on calendar thereof. 31. Making no form of vaccination or inoculation a condition precedent to admission to any public or, private school or college. 36. Amending Section 4646, C...L. 1913, as amended by Chapter 202 of Session Laws 1915, requiring railroads to build and maintain fences, cattle guards and swinging gates, 42.- Reports required for assess- ment of taxes heretofore made to W. Brinton, owner or | ¢ | of equipment of common carriers. 84. ‘Employers to provide shelter and protection for employees while engaged. in the repair or construction 85. Proper manning of trains. 92. Appropriation for arrest and return of fugitives from justice. 111. 1918, excluding farm lands from the limits of cities, towns or villages. 112. Teaching of grading, testing in the public schools. 120. Purcha by county of land for county fairs and management thereof.’ * ‘ ) 123. Amending Section 276, C. L. 1913, contingent fund of state institu- tions. . 124, Appropriation to meet emer- gency maintenance deficit~for con- struction of. reinforced concrete chim- ney, ‘boiler breeching and_ concrete well at stfte hospitol for. insane at Jamestown. | 127. Amending Section 6868, C. L.| 1913, relating to bankers’ liens. 129... Listing- of, motor vehicles by tax assessors. 180. Issuance of bonds in sum of ten million dollars, to be known as “Bonds of North Dakota, Real Estat Series,” »>- 7 if 136.'. Amending Section 2844, C. L. 1913,°asfamended by Chapter 105. of Session Laws, relating to license cov- ering dairy products. . 140. Venereal diseases. 148. Amending Section 2062, C. 1. 1918, relating to. ferrie: , 154. Fraternal benefit societies to establish and maintain classified mem- bership. 170. Changing, name’, of State school, ; 177. (Conn. Res.) Petitioning pres- ident to discharge. North Dakota sol- diers. 190. (Conn. Res. Amend. Const.) Leasing of state lands and coal lands. 198.. Legalizing certain acts of city, village and school district officials. 199. Authorizing cities to employ city .managersa -¢ 206. Amending Section 1, Chapter 124, Session Lawg" 1917, relating to witness: fees garnishing procced- ings. ss 44—A bilh for afi act to amend and (Conn? Res. Anrend. Const.) Reform jstate auditor or to other officer or. department shall be made to the state tax commissioner, 43. Amending Chapter 59, C. LL. 1918, classification. of property for assessment. e 45. Amending Section 2478, C. L. 1913, extension of powers of boards of drain commissioners. 49. Amending Section 287, C. L. 1913, as amended by Chapter 241, Ses- sion Laws 1915, relating to investment of university and school land funds. 51> Appointment of special assis- tant attorneys general. 52. Investigation and prosecution of violations of law by the attorney general in the various counties. 58. Admission to dentists practice of dentistry. 64. Omnibus appropriation bill. 7. Providing for issuance of bonds in amount of five mililon dollars to be known as “Bonds of North Da- kota, Mill and Elevator Series.” 78. Amending Section 800, C. L. 1918, revocation or suspension of at- torney’s right to practice. 80. Health inspection of pupils in public schools. _ 81. (Concurrent Resolution Amend- ing Const.) Providing for the elective franchises. . 82. Printing of biennial report of the boundary drainage commission. 83. Amending Section 2731, C. L. and $32.50 Week at Klein’s! i i ih newspaper, er. ‘Another, Pedro | ARRESTED IN PR Strength for Miners | “This group of 14 Spanish radicals: were Fe plot to eo Wilson. peg exemption. of“property from taxation. 1913. (Compensation for animals killed.) by Us 8. and declared by officers ‘ is Grau’s OBE OF PLOT T0 SLA re-enact section. 2078, compiled laws of North Dakota ‘for 1912, relating to the Emergency. 50.—A bill for an net providing for the appointment by the attorney gen- eral of an 4 to act as attorney for the board of uifi- yersity an@ school lands, and preserib- ing the duties of such attorney general, and requiring a bond to be given and fixitig his s@lary ‘and making an ap- propriation therefor. Emergency. “5T—A DW for ‘an act entitled, “An att to approptiate money for the use of the board of railroad commission: ers between the following dates, Jan 1, 1919 to June 30, 1919, and specify- ing the purposes for which the appro- priation fs made. Emergency. 86.—A ‘bi for an act to repeal sec- tiofis 2619, 2620 and’ 2621 of the com- piled laws of North Dakota for the year 1913, and:to amend and re-enact section: #8 and 2622 of the compiled laws of |Nérfi Dakota for the_year 1913,relating’ to running of stock at large. 87.—A Dill for an act appropriating $1,559.11 to pay a claim against the state in faver of William J, Burns In- ternational detective agency, incurred by former Attorney ‘General Henry J. Linde, in the months of October, No- vember and December, 1916. z $32:50: Week at Klein’s Y WILSON secret -service ‘men -probing an them,’ Joseph ‘Grau, is editer of a ed vers to bean I. W. W. secretary and or- assistant. Five of-them! are admitted anarchists. are held under $5,000 bonds and the other seven were.released. ey tter: ALSACE-LORRAINE, AND THEIR CHAMPION ‘Among the little plays produced by Y. W.C. A. girls in France, patriotic subjects are most popular and here are characters from one of these presentations, Alsace and their champion, the-poilu, Funds raised by presentation of these little plays go to aid home- less girls in France under the care of the Y. W..C. A. Amending Section 3969, C. L.| *¢ and classifying agricultural produ¢ts r | ing constitution.) Emergency measures. 107.—A bill for an act making an appropriation for, the Florence: Critten- den home at Fargo, N. D. * 109.—A bill for an act appropriating sum of $399.90 to pay the per el, hotel and other exp . Carl O, Jorgenson and V. Twichell for ices and expenses during the month on the budget bil for an act regulating the ion, reconstruction, operation intenance of electrical supply and signal lin upon the highw: and public places of the state of North Dakota and vesting in the board of. railroad commissioners certain’ powers and duti 14 A bill for an act to amend and ection ) of the compiled laws of North Dakota, for the year s amended by chapter 127 of the s of 1915, relating to. the shools. an_act amending and » of the com- piled laws of North Dakota, 19 viding for the duties of the aminer, session consolidation of in act to amend and *e-enact sections 72 and’80° of chapter 161 of the session laws of North Da- kota for the year 1915, relating to thé ise of nets and seines and the manner of taking fish, HOUSE BILLS - | 2 ° Fixing and) limiting attorney's s and costs of foreclosure jon real estate mortgages, 2. Amend and L, 1913, G,—Initiative petition; referendum on emergency me: s. (Concurrent res- olution amending constitution.) 7.—(Coneurrent resolution re-enact section amend- No act granting a franchise or special privilege or creating any vested right or interest ether than in the state shall be declared an emergency meas- ure. \ 8.—(Concurrent resolution amending constitution.) ‘Taxation. 9.—(Concurrent resolution amending constitution.) — Debt lmit. 10.—(Concurrent resolution amend- ing constitution.) Providing for fu- ture amendment of constitution. 11.—(Concurrent resolution amend- ing constitution.) Assessment of im- 64.—A bil} for an-act making an ap- propriation for the purpose of reim- bursing the county of LaMoure, N. D., for money expended in maintaining a trachoma hospital. p 65.%A bill for an act to.appropriate the sum of $1,900 for the maintenance of a‘trachoma hospital in the county of LaMoure, N. D. ; 63.—Amend and_ re-enact section 4863, C. L. of 1913, relating to capital stock of domestic and other stock in- surance compant 84.—A bill for an act: providing for an appropriation and levyby the coun- ty commissioners of cach county in t ate for the purpose of furnishi aid to night schoo \ 86.—Amend di re-enact — section 1951, C. L. of 1913, relating -to con- action of bridges by county com- joner ee 87.—Keeping of repatrs within the state for all gas or oil burning tra t steum or gas engines, harvesting ing machinery, automobiles and auto t A bill for an act for the organi- zation or admission and. the regulation tion of incorporated mutual confpanies other than-life. —A bill for an-act authori: xchange ofr or inter-insurance — con § among indivi partnerships and. corporations ; empowering corporation to enter into such contracts; regulat- ing proc i on such contr cing certain tax nd fees and] violation ‘of this enacting see-| . relating to nending andr ©. 1. of 19 rance companie —Amending and re-enacting tions 3241 and 32. GL. of 19 relating to the removal of county seats. 2.—A ‘bill for-ar act to amend. and re-enact section 4544 of, the/compiled laws of North Dakota for the year 1913. ting to penalties for the violation of ion 4544 of the compiled Iws of North Dakota for 1913. 103.—Creating a state bar board and ing for admission of attorneys 108.—Amending and tion 4847, C. Ti: of 1 ting to 'S upon appeal preme court, and repealing ac + sof acts in-conflict therewith. (Concurrent. resolution amend- ing constitution.) Relating to invest- ment of school funds. : 113.—Providing. for reasonable time for purchasers to discot defects “in personal property or. breaches of war- ranty ard making the: question of rea- sonable time one. for the jury. (Concurrent resolution amend- ng constitution.) Debt limt of coun- ty, township, city,’ town, school dis- trict or other political sub-djvisioti. 129,—Amending and re-enacting sec- tion 2698, C. L. of 1913, inapection of meat and all animals to be slaughtered. 123,—Making simulation of organi- zation names a crime, 156.—A bill for an act to permit ownships*through their board of su- pervisors to build drains within the township and outlets thereto without the township, and. to provide the man- ner of assessing the cost thereof and provide for its payment. Emergency. 158.—A bill for an act to provide for the establishment of floor ‘irrigation projects. Emergency, 160.—Amending and re-enacting par- agraph~1 of chapter 126, session laws of 1917, relating to the guarantee 'of provements on land; hail indemnity, 12.--(Coneurrent resolution amend- ing constitution.) public industries, 14,—Regulating rite of interest on indebtedness after maturity. 17.—Industrial_ commission. 18.—State™ bank. 3 19.—Amending and. re-enacting’ sec-, tions: 3481 and | 3482,°C. “Ys. 1913,/a8 amended by sections 9 and 10 of chap- ter’ 13," session laws of 1918, relating to the* issuance of bonds and war- rants to prodéure seed grain and feed. Relating to~ redemption ‘from sales‘ of real-estate: under execution and foreclosure and the rate of inter- est to"be charged thereon. 24.—Courts to review the levy and apportionment of special ‘a ments 25.—Relating ‘to exemption, of per sonal property from attachment, levy and sale on.exéeution. i ‘eparating of child under six mouths of age from mother. Amend and_ re-enact _ section CNL. of 1913, prohibiting dis- crimination in commodities sold in North Dakota. : 35.—Amend and re-enact section L. of 1913, providing the place 1 of civil actions. —Amend and _ re-enact State to engage in TH of tr S485 ance of writ of-certiorari. 38.—Amend and _ re-enact 7846, C. L. of 1913, supreme court may ure additional evidence in cases tried without a jury. Certification of questions of law to the supreme court. * 41.—Appropriation for council of de section 42.—State, inspector weights and measures, seajer and_in- spector of weights” and measures; standard. of weights and measures. 4 of clerk of . supreme suance of bonds of North Da- bank series, in sum of $2,000,009. — Operation and inspection of coal Bs imiting power of- courts td grand injunctions and prohibiting the issuing of restraining orders and in- junctions in certain’ labor matters. of Compiled Laws of 1913, issu- |- i section of » grades, |= bank deposits. 165.—Fraternal beneficiary societies to “provide whole family’ protection. 172.—Payment of deposits in trust. 190.—Reinstating ‘and validating charters of corporations and organiza- tions for the purpose of securing homes ‘for orphans, affected by failure to com- ply with fhe provisions’ of section 5100 of the Compiled Laws’ of 1913. i 2.—A bil} for an act to amend and re-enact section 2580.0f the compiled laws of North Dakota for the year 1912, relating to the duties of super- intendents of county asylyms and poor farms, and to provide for the payment. of hospita®fees by patients received at ELDALLO urudor”, that old furniture repaired ai . tion of the, Picture Framing, W SN '’ MOTHER'S’ FRIEN ow FO RL Expectant Mothers Fie TT ATT OUCNONOONSUNNRONUEOUENDOUDIOGUAUUROORGUOODEROGOAO SOvuuannceannstncasnannseannsevscuanzosnucvgnccennsanguenee FURNITURE REPAIRING: During this time of high prices’ it will pay you to have Yon Can Enroll:at This ' MODEL \OFFICE PRACTICE “school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position a8 soon competent or your tuition re funded. Send for particula: ‘When, you know more about thig hundreds of the most successft business men and women, you attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N, D. county asylums and poor farms ma taining hospitals, in certain cases. 147.—A bill for an,act, making appropriation-for the county agricul: tural and training, schools at Par! River and Maddock, N. D. 105. ate out of any moneys in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $6,500 for the glanders and dourine horse fund—in order to pay claimsfon file.and which. may be al- § lowed priot to July 1, 1919, for ani- mats destroyed for being infected with glanders ‘or dourine, according to law. 76. bill for an act to appropriate « $1,200 for the purpose of -paying the expenses of appraisers of inheritances, devises, bequests -and legacies under | the provisions of chapter 231 of the session laws of North Dakota for 1917. 70.—A bill for an act appropriating money for the use of thé war history commission between the following dates, June 30, 1999 to July 1, 1921, A A bill-for an act to appropriate the sum ‘of $500 out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appro. priated for the purpose of. paying th» ' expenses ‘of presidential electors, ac- cording to the provisions of section 1038 of the compiled laws of Nortn Dakota, 1915. \ 71.—A bill for an-act to appropriate $4,000 out of any money in the stute treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of pa i premiums on staté officials’ bond: provided hy chapter .175 of the, sion laws. of North Dakota, 1917. TAA Dill for an act to appropriate the sum of $400 out of any money in ate treasury, not otherwise ap- propriated, for the purpose of, defra: ing the burial expenses of inmates 6f the penitentiary and reform school, aec- cording to the provisions. of section 11802 of the compiled laws of. North Dakota, 191 age 1B.— or an act to approphiate propriated for the purpose of payi expenses incurred in actions brow of insane persons ander if led laws of North Daketa, 191 ~* bill for'an act-to appropria vfoy the cane of insane patient a the hospital for the Insane, charged: @ to the state at large, as provided a. der sections 261° and 2576 of the com- :6f 1913! for North Dakota. hill for an act making an 4 |, tppropryation, to enable the state of North Dakota to y its pro-rata sha ‘qv the expenses: of the governor’ rence, for the years 1919 and 1920, ‘ASbill ‘fot:tin act to amend and re-enact section 2223 of the compiled q Jaws, .of North ‘Dakota for the year (Continued on Page, Six.) Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes . Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, « Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17. years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made Of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed! with olive oil, namingithem Dr. Ed Olive Tablets. You will know them their olive color. - ij These tablets are wonder-workers on th er and bowels, ‘which cause dus matter in one’s system, If you have a pele face, sallow look, dull syes, pimples, coatedrtongue, hes, ai istle@, no-good feeling, all out of sot and note leasing Thotisands of wo as | take Dr. Edwards Olive T cessful substitute for Kehr then just to keep in the 10c arfd 25c per'box. Get the habit-to ship yo hides, furs and junk to the firty | that pays the highest mark \price. Send) for our price .1i and tags. We pay the expre and postage on furs. | {We also tan hides into Coats, F | : and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR C Bismarck, N. D- nd refinished at a small frac- cost of new. * indow Shades, ‘Tents, Awnings We are located directly west of the Postoffice. Call and z _ See us. We Make a Specialty of Crating and Packing Furniture for Shipment. .« A. E. SHIPP, Prop. . “PHONE 349-K —A bill for an act to appropriate ACLEAR COMPLEXION § GET THE HABIT ‘JK ? Sy