The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 6

GE SMT - Registered Cattle Sale: PAGE 6’ Building Projects Involving Other Millions Only ~ Await Favorable Weather Conditioits. “7 Millions of dollars worth of construction is under way in the United States. Other millions wait only fcr good weather before they will begin to roll into the pockets of labor and supply men. The frost isn’t all out of the ground in the northern states, where construction work. will be works are being started everywh: Big private contracts are being let which prove the claim that work will be plenty and the cry for more labor will begin early. Paving contracts loom largest in the programs thus far an- nounced, for war has forced delay ioned corduroy. shifting of industrial centers. Public buildings for which money’ has long held up by war embargoes, are now being erected. _ Road making under state direction figures largely in the work about to begin, for war trucks have ruined hundreds of miles of | road. Office buildings, hotels and needed in cities which have grown NEW YORK T ) SPEND. $26,000,000. / jy jects provide employment for 1,500 r] T priated for school sites 0,000,- 000 allowed for construc of schools which has been lying idle because of the war embargo on building material, will ke put into circulation. More than $4,000,000 will be spent for paving. ' The biggest private project is the plan of John J » Astor for the erection of a 31-story office building | to cost $1,500,000. i SPEND $8,000,000 i IN SOUTHERN OHIO i ncinnati, O.—Hamitonco will be- | gin in March $350,000 worth of road | ents. orwoody just out- nnati, is going. ahead with} worth of paving and Cin-| cinnati several times that amount. Southern counties of Ohio are start- | ing paving, road building and public! tracts to a value of $8,000,000 in eigh- | teen counties. These are projects for which contracts have been let and on which work is under way or about to begin. They will give employment to) nearly 5000 men. $500,000 SCHOOL | FOR JANESVILLE | Janesville, Wis—Work starts April 1 on a $500,000 high school building. | Auditorinm and gymnasium will be built in connection and the entire con- tract is to be rushed to completion in four months. MILLIONS TO BE SPENT AT DAYTON Dayton, O.—Montgomery county is going ahead this spring with construc- tion of bridges valued at $1,500,000 to GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white cintment, made with oi! of mustard. It is entifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin, ‘ massage Musterole in with the fin- gcr tips gently. See how quickly it brings | relief —how speedily the pain disappears, ; Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-| chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, | rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of | the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Seaman’s Third Annual ‘ 27 HEAD‘ OF SHORTHORNS and BLACK ANGUS From Some of the Best Herds in the Country Including 5 2-year-old Hereford 8 Shorthorn Bulls Both Red and Roan 5 Shorthorn Cows 2 Shorthorn Heifers 4 Black Angus Bulls Will Be Held at Sates Stables . Sewers come next to care for expanding and |SOLDIERS’ HOME ithe government. ~ CONSTRUGTION WORK UNDER. WAY. - IN AMERICA TOTALS MILLIONS most extensive. But municipal ere, till city streets are like old fash- Deen appropriated, factory additions are urgently in importance with war business, replace those destroyed by flood. An- other million dollars is to be spent in the development of the Wright-Dayton irplitne factory center. These pro- men, 000,000 ROILE LANT BUILDING Richmond, Va.—Work on the $3- 900,000 boiler plant the government is building here has been resumed. It was halted when the armistice was signed. Boilers far the navy and other | government use will be built in the new plant and it will add 2,000 work- men to the city’s population. CLEVELAND WORKS ON PUBLIC HALL Cleveland, O.—Work on Cleveland’s | new public “halls halted by the war, | has resumed with the letting of a ‘ontrct for $79,000 for the founda- tion. Returned soldiers are given preference on the job. BIG’ CONTRACT LET IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Ia—Remodelling of the customs house here will proceed at once. The contract for the work was let to Hanna & Mitchell. Their bid Was $287,595. $430,000 ROAD JOB IN KANSAS Topeka, Kan.—Contracts for con- struction af eleven miles of concrete road to cost more than $430,000 have been let in Shawnee county. Of the sum appropriated, $177,000 will go for labor. CHILDREN’S HOME IN OHIO CITY Portsmouth, O.—Contracts for the erection of a childrey’s home to cost $75,000 have, been let here and for paving to cost $275,000-in the county. MINNEAPOLIS IS BUILDING SEWERS Minneapolis, Minn.—Sewer projects involving an outlay of $140,000 are under way in’ Minneapolis, the first mid-winter excavating for sewers in 23 years, More than 150 men are em- ployed on these projects alone. AND NEW HOTEL Trontoit, O.—Construction work on the soldiers’ home here, to cost. $200,- 000 is beginning and provisions have been made for the erection of a $250,- 000 hotel and for the expenditure of $675,000 on municipal plants in Iron- ton. HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT STARTED ‘ Butte, Mont.—Plans are ready for the digging of the irrigation ditches, the first step in the $35,000,000 Bru- neau irrigation project authorized by NEW COURT HOUSE IN OHIO CITY Wilmington, O.—Clinton county is bout to begin’ work on a $300,000 courthouse and eleven miles of paving, to cost $261,000. MILLION DOLLAR DRY DOCK STARTED Portsmouth, N. H.—Narragansett Shipbuilding company of this city has commenced building a 20,000-ton dry dock for the shipping board to cost, equipped, $1,000,000. * QUARTER MILLION FOR BUILDINGS —Public building pro- jects authorized here on which ,work HEREFORDS Bulls 31-year-old Hereford Bulls eee ntl BTS riven Spempateth ar ebi4 tr “TRELAND. MUST BE INDEPENDENT,” ~ THESE SINN FEINERS SOHN SIILROY 9. » De Valera is president of the Ivish republie just set up by the! Sinn: Feiners and Milroy is one of its supporters. Both recently escaped from British prisons, where they. were held because ct their agitation against the British government, ,that”they might resume active work for an independent Ireladd. ': 2 2 ARIS Seu is beginning total $225,000 in valua-lésrinises’ of ‘de tion. , a] nomitative nah y NEW POWER PLANT cording to thé provisions of section 916 IN GEORGETOWN Not the compiled laws.of North, Dakota Georgetown, D:-C.—Fussell Young} for 1913, i Tee’ Cream Company - has: awarded a} —A Dil forvin act to appropriate $25,000 contract for a ieWw power plant * to-provide funds for the burial to Frank L. Wagner, Washington. tof honorably discharged sailors, « sol- : a“ | diers and murines‘pf the United States Bills Passed by 16th General : Assembly. Already. Signed or ‘Read for Signature of Gov.) ~ | ADIL for an act appropriating (Continued From Page Three.) uum of f and 19153, relati emption of land| expenses: incurred tit connection with sold for taxes, “4 the’ inventory: 1 pf public SBA DI for y tions iy North Dakota the listing of « srickson, tnder the di- sgutes to the presiden- as authorized by ISB and, 3184 of, orth Dakota for | aet providing for titty personal prop ssessment and defin- torney general in cone | hy and. providing for | rection ef the eral and the nection therew mE ae subpoenacing witnesses and penalty for | Mpa a tating we tara want MPCURDY AFTER | A bill for anvaet to amend anid DELINQUENTS IN re-emict chapted 231, huws of th | 7 Dakota, ioe te ie to the taxation | MLEAN COUNTY sfers of property by will or by | * oe : |Superintendent © Insists That ) Children of -School Age tte haw, A bill for ‘Must Go to School . es and condit females: author the public minimum in different o alty for the viol making an approp: A bill for tual telephone con under control of railr ers and providin conditions T3— ADA for $1,000 out of any money in the treasury not otherwise approp an act relating to} ns of Tthor. of | and cmpowert Parveen y Washiurn, D.. M +M. FE. McCurdy, comPy superintendent — of liools, has been getting hard after ents who fail to gend their chil aren to school under the scliool laws: Scme aliens who have come to McLean county within. the past 10 years: have | been-ape 10 iznore fie attendance pro- . Since some of them live/on : s in out of the way ph it. has ; been hard: for teachers to: keep. track for the apprehension of criminals. ef children of ageswho should attend 52.—A bill for an act to prevent the | school but are not.’ Tn all cases re- “ of all prohibited or péo-| ported to Saperinténdent -MeCurdy Is and crop pests, noxious} has exercised marked < and: other crop dises rounding up delinquents aad some par- producing pests: creating the office! ents already fave been, hauled before and designating state seed coimmission-| a. justice of the peace and made to pay er, state cominissioner of seeds and} the penalty. . weeds: providing for the appointment — of comity inspectors by county com: Carney Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. HUMPHREYS’ seEoMPounD) ain rules ‘and for an act design in the ‘state mend and. r mpiléd la ting the | tion 7297 of the Dakota ‘for? 191 , 47.—A_biN for an act to provide for : ions organized or doing| For (Riles or Hemoérrhoids, business in the state, and_ repealing.! Shor Ln ey Al acts and pagts ‘of acts. in conflict | ene bi Litera ad Buin, dr herewith. | ing, Tiching or Burning 128A. bill for tun. act te One appileation brings relief Mandan, N.:D. : : ’ THURSDAY, MARCH 6 All are registcred—papers delivered at tubereulilt time of purchase—and _ H. E. SEAMAN, Owner tax of one-half. of: one mill u at all” dollar of ass A * 2) ecko’ able propefty within the state for each year for the purpose of.creating a fand, to be known as the “returned soldiers providing’ for the payment preof to returind: soldiers; defining the powers and duties off the adjutant general and of the industrial commis- | ston_with reference théreto; and mak- ing- an &ppropriation therefor* 304.—A ‘bill -for*an’“act to’ amend and re-enact’ secttons 2360 and: 2360a of the compiled. Jaws of North Dakota for the year 1918, relating to the salary and expenses, of the“adjutant. géneral. z A: bill for-an-act: to. appropriate eut of any money in the state. treasury Not otherwise appropriated: the sum of $8,000: for ‘the ‘ purpose‘ of- paying’ the 156 Willigin Street’ New Yorks : Vet- etinary Medicines, 156 William St, NAY. SENATE GAVEL TO:BE PLACED WITH, MUSEUM Because of Historical “Value, ‘Lieut.-Gov. Wood. Will Not Hold.It Personal Property GOOD NATURED FAREWELL , Because sof” its historical signifi- cance, the. gavel with which Lieut. Gov. Howard R. Wood presided over the senate during the sixteenth general assembly will not be carriéd home with him as his personal prop: erty, but will find a place in the col- lectior of the state historical society, yeveror: Wood asked permission of the senate. to present the gavel to the’ state museum after it had been awarded to him; according to custom, in a complimentary address made Sat- urday evening by Senator Richard Mc- Carten: of Sargent county. Following the presentation of the gavel, ‘the chair calfed.upon various members of th esenate for expres- sions. Senator Hyland paid tribute to the--younger members. of the body for their: aptitude in: developing the mature presence and dignity essential to their position: He emphasized the absénce of. personal il-feeling.- Look- ing toward the future he assured his colleagues that if any time thcy need- eda friend “I'll be. that friend.’ Senator McBride complimented the members of the . senate for expres- esy, even during most radical difter- ence of opinion. He was convinced it wag the sentiment of the minority that ‘no one in departing’ from tie senate chamber would, leave behind greivous thoughts arising from hon- est: differences of opinion! He -de- clared his belief that every memoer had. acted as he thought for the best interests of his state. Members Were Earnest. Senator Murphy, one of the few old: timers w1o came back to'this session as a member of the minority, said that in his broad legislative experience he had failed to find any body.ez men more earnest, more devoted to their duty or whose endeavors approached more nearly, their own concept of pub- lic service to the state. Although con- scientiously opposed to #iany of the successful measures, he held no. un- kind memories of the session, and looked forward to a friendly reunion two years hence. . “In looking over this body at this moment,” said Senator Welford, “1 feel I am parting with so many per- sonal friends. We have had wide dif- fetences. of .opinion, but as a body we have been united; we have pre: served the best: traditions of ‘the sen: Western Sales Co. MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILB AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON ~ SPARK PLUGS Automobile Accés-- soriés of All Kinds , . GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY ~SERVICE STATION BANNER HOUSE Boarders wanted} room and board $8 per week. Two in a bed is $7.50 apiece. Single and double .. rooms. Board is as good a place af in the state for the money. Owner and pro- prietor, Sam Nicola, 104.Main S8t., hone 231. : UNDERTAKING PARLORS - Day Phone 100-M ~ Night Phones 100 or 687 ate, and there has ‘been a complete absence of biter and embitering per- sonalities.”’ He referred :to the program as one of industrial reform,’ and prophesied to the minority that after it sad been tried out if would be their. program. He emphasized the pecessity of team work if the pregram ds to be oper- ated successfully. ; 7 \ Senator:.Benson,’ Iéaguer, referred to Benator Jacobsen of the minority and Senator -McCarten of the major- ily as exemplars in statesmanship. He declared he had ‘been glad to glean from their mature’experience help and council. ‘ \ A Jarring Note. At this moment there c: jarring note. the resolutions conden ing the minority wiich had been pass- ed by the house. They were brought in by Chief Clerk Totten, who began their recital in a high-pitched, orator- ical voice. His work was interrupted by Senator Hyland, who/agked that the resolutions be \sent to the desk and read-in regular; form: This was done, and Liederbacn of Dunn moved that the ‘senate concur. Cahill of Grant thought the senate should “thresh them: over.” Hyland urged that the resolutions be ignored. He referred.to Townley’s recent malignant statement, fo the effect that all members of the minor- ity. were-in the,pay of big business and that they were here for the sole purpose of looting. the state. He called attention to: the fact that the minority had not seen fit to dignity these accusations by introducing res- olutions on the floor of either house. Welford, feagier, declared he did not believe in the’ accusations. made in the house resolution’, that:he had faith in the men attacked and that he was opposed to arousing feelings of bitterness. = Ettestad- demanded better proof than contained in the resolutions be- fore proceeding. Cahill took exceptions to Hyland's statements. in re Townley’s relega- tion: of the minority’ to Big» Business, denying that Fownley had made the statements credited to him in the league's own, organs. , Another member of. the majority insisted that each_ member of the mi-\ nority mentioned fh the house resolu- Hone should stand up and make a de- nial, “It is an insul€. to, any man to be made to stand up here and: explain ‘vhat he has or has ‘noi, done,” said Jacobsen of Hettinger. “I am not list- ed cmong the ‘accused,’ but 1 resent this insult to the men present and in- sist that_their tree privilege of action be: not questioned.” A Wet: Blanket—Chureh. Z “This resolution, coming in upon us Just at this time, is like a wet blan- ket on a happy Christmas day,” said Senator Church of Benson gounty, a majority leader. “We nave been ex- changing kindly, cordial compliments and expressions of mutual confidence. Have we been sincere in what we have: been saying of our associates in these little farewells? If we have, Busines AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES show. can’ We pay any attention to this Radiator Repairing : —and—— . Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismgrek, N. D. BUICK and ~~’ ° @AKLAND | Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR co. . “Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY « © Disttibutors of. - STUDEBAKER and | resolution? ‘The! men present. whose names have been read from that pa- per, THAT, WE DON T KNOW: ANY- ‘THING, ABOUT, are all y friends, and tonight when he here I want ,fo sligke their bands and know they ‘are stil!’ my frionds. | If the house wants. to take proceedure, very well, but we must not mar the friend: ‘dliness of this last mecting nor make a sham of the things we have been saying in these good-byes by giving any recognition whatsoever to this resolution.” Liedervach objected to the presorce of the pressand wanted to go into ex- ecutive session. He got no support for his motion. Then he agwin kind- ly gave his permission to the senators named to arise and “declare it a, for- gery, lifting the cloud of doubt uilder which they would exist everlastingly, if the matter were not thoroughly probed.” J Jacobsen’s motion that the senate donot concur in the house resoll- tions: was thep, put by the chair and carried, only: Liederbach and Lowman voting in opposition. x Maddock Was Mistaken. In. thehouse, in the meanwhile, a special investigating committee nam- ed by the chair had conferred with Theodore J. Nelson, over whose sig- nature the much abused circular had toured the state, and .had secured from him prdof that the stationery. state, as Maddock had charged, but tnat it was merely a fascimile of the legislative Jetterhead, reproduced at the, expense of the Independent Yot- ers'_association. Maddock's chafges fell’ flat, and the exultant house ma- jority was disgruntled. 'Phone 75,. City Fuel Co. For ‘the Beulah Coal + “A BAD COLD?” . Get busy ‘with a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. * “gtonce , : colds end bronchial extacks reall likely to result mdanger> sths:unlecs'checked in‘ time. Ro 7 ete tively aod quickly Br. z's Now Disk y he!p3'to do the g work Tadassed irzitated ancs cite soothed, the mucous plilezn loosened freely, and quict, restful oldep follows, 60c and $1.20. Alldreggistshave it. Sold since'1869 Coxstization Emacipation “ No. moze:ezy bowels, ycllow come i it eadache, indigestion, breath, when you use as @ "3 New Life Pills. -¢ Ge system and keep king eckechful. 25c. ~ |,PHOTO DEVELOPING | * BISMARCK -Noats Davora’ Bring or mail in your filnas for Expert Developing’ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE - Bismarck, N. D. SHOE FITTERS |. Richmond shitney MAIN. 3TREE aoa DAIRY—MILK—CREAM PURE PASTEUR- IZED MILK Our Milk Station Open Daily 8 A. M.:to.6 P. M., Saturday night; to, 9 O'clock. Sundays + From:9 to 1 P M. Only. 2 BISMARCK DAIRY Co. : ~210 Broadway’. « -, SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE Per 60 4.00 4.00 2.00 Billy's. Big “100, Sellers Commercial 4 ttle Billy's North Dak. Star, Our |Hero.y..+5 H. me justry, .... Ne phos 155 «BE SHIP CIGARS: BY PAROBE POST WILLIAM: F. NMEYER, Ree Cigar Factory. — 423° 8ré St, <*> Biomarcl, 'N. D. Phone 243. ed DR. A. SCHUTT OENTIOT - Qpecias Work in Extracting fay feo 3