The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 5

, _ playing to the galley FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB PAGE 5. HELLSTROM ASKS LEAGUER TO GIVE HIM ANSWER TO SOME QUESTIONS F. O. Hellstrom, reading in the Non- partisan Leader a letter from F. Meyer of Baldwin, discussing legislation of the last assembly, wrote to Mr. Meyer for an answer to some quesiions which he put, In reply Mr. Meyer accuses Mr. Helstrom of chrallenging him to “answer things that you are not able Mr. Helstrom of challenging him to admits that this is true, inasmuch as he is not a leaguer. Mr. Meyer assures Mr. Hedstrom that through the Nonpartisan league “each and every voter has become a legislator,” and and declares that when he gets his copy of the last ses- sion laws he will carefully study them, and if in his mind some are wrong, “not equal rights to all, I certainly will vote against them. No Townley or anyone else is running me.” Mr. Helstrom’s letters are as fol- lows: Bismarck, N, Dak., May 16, 1919. F. Meyer, Baldwin, N. Dak., Dear Sir: 1 beg to acknowledge re- ceipt of your letter in reply to my let- ter of the 12th. 1 think that you are perfectly right in what you say and I don’t think that you and I nave very much trouble to arrive at a point of agreement. i have been in favor of the initiative and referendum ever since | first gave the matter consideration, which has been over 25 years ago. You evident- ly feel that the Non-Parti league is entitled to credit for ng the initiative and referendum law. [ think that you will find by investigating the records that the initiative and referendum law came about through constitutional amendments that were first voted on by the North Dakota legislature in 1906-07. This was the Ulen joint resolution. Ulen was a@ Democratic member of the House from La Moure county. This resolution was.again voted on by the next ses: sion “ofthe legislature and jw: ¥ ‘amitted to the people .two' yea an@: was voted).on;and'icarri statute books for the succeeding legis- lature, so you will see that it was not E i 1080 election, and ‘was placed‘ on the! ; T F T any part of the Non-P; 1 DOCTOR ‘ PA | l program, as this law was On the statute books before the ‘first Non- Partisan league was organized. You perhaps have been confused by reason of the fact that you voted on the con- stitutional amendments changing the iniative and referendum at the last election, but of course this e¢ame up through an initiative petition and a ays looked to me as though it wa lece of political strategy on the part of the Nonpart league, as they we! y in order to get the confidence of the voters to show them that they believed in direct legis: Jation, and nr matter of fact, the day foy diréct legislation were already on the statute hooks and all that they did’ Was to amend them, j Now, it seems that Governor F does nat believe in direct J€gislation or he does aol ha onfidence in the abil- ity of the'voters to it an inteligent ballot and for that. reason has. denied the people the right to vote on initiative s| petitions. “He is calling: ay referendum election for June 26fli when if he wonld heed the v of 38,000 voters who have signed initiative petitions asking that an. initiative election be held on July Sth, that it would give the people ance to vote for-or against :the ion -of: certain laws and at, the ‘fo ‘game-time to vote ‘for or against th referendum. The reason the gives for not holding the initiative clec- tion at the time the referendum election is held, is because the people, he say would ‘be. confused in the issues an consequently we presume that the goy- GRIP, INFLUENZA | Hamilin’s Wizard Ol}! a Rellable, Antiseptic Preventive i During influenza epidemics spray she nose and throat several times a | day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer, | Jf you haven't an.atgmizer, gargle | the throat and:snuft thésmixture.up the nose. This dreutmentisats up an | antiseptic wall of defense against | “Flu” germs. a 2D Se Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not: satisfied, return the bottle and j get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge gists, Guaranteed, C Ice Ci Every thardly able to’ go about. fable to attend to business. Drinks for Hot Days Carefully prepared Promptly served Hoffman’s Chococate Eat a Plate of ernor thinks that the ordinary voter is not as intelligent.as he is and for | that reason it necessary for him to Pa sort of guardianship over the voters and protect them against: any pit falls that may be set for them, Of course, you aud T have a mistaken idea {that the voter is competent to pass on [laws and leg ion without being een- isured by anyone. I don't know whether ithe governor has things sized up right lor not, but if the people of this state | are not competent to vote intelligently on an initiative legislation and a refer- endum at the same time and at the same election, then T think that’ we ought to disqualify such voters until } they could pass a certain examination H the governor hold these ex- ninations and when he finds the vot- crs are competent to vote, then he could mike them eligible to participate in these elections, dangerous proceed jalways have a and for that re: Wise to mak ion that when- ever a Non-Partisan governor finds the | people are not competent to pass on | these elections, then he shall disqualify the voters until such time that he has {an opportunity to satisfy himself that lthey possess sufficient intelligence to | vote, | Your truly, | F. 0. HELLSTROM. | | Ladies’ Auxiliary. | The members of the Ladies’ auxill- ‘ary to the Nonpartisan league met llast evening for their regular meet; ing in the community rooms at the | public library. There was a good at 'tendance, and about were present. |The jadies of the auxiliary are ma! ing a study of the new 1919 laws, and last evening Governor Frazier gave aj jtalk explaining the immigration Dill. |The printing bill was discussed as iwell. by Paul Greer, The prograin Was brought fo a close with a plano Solo. by Mrs. P. K, Gunnerson. GAINS 17 POUNDS Continues to! {Prominent Physician | Use Tanlac in Practice with Surprising Results. One of the strongest and most con-| jVincing evidences of the remarkayle results being accomplished by Tanlac throughout the country is the large! number of letters that are now being) received ddily trom” scorgs'. of ‘well: known inen and women, avho’ havé been benefited by it: ‘i Among tue large number. that have} been: received rceatly none aye ‘more interesting: than ‘the following. letter from D ‘tT. Edwards, of Fayett ville, -G Dr. Edwards, it will be membered, recently gave -Tanlac* his unqualified indorgement-=im a spublic statement, and the testimonial; pub- {lished below was, recently givén him by one of His” patiexts, His Jetter follows just as it was written: i Fayetteville, "Ga. Mr. G.-F. Willis, Atlanta,“Ga. Dear: Sid: Z I am enclosing you herewith state- ment I ‘have just receiyed:from Mr. 'T. M. McGough. He has-sold out here,| jand is moving to Turin, Ga. He was here this morning, and came in to jtell me what Tanlac had done for him. He says too much cannot be said about Tanlac. It certainly ‘has’ cured him. Respectfully, : J. T. Edwards, M. D. Mr. Gough’s statement .follows: “I suffered from indigestion and could not eat anything but what would hurt me. Constipation gave me a great deal of trouble also. My/ symptoms were indigestion, heartburn, and gas on the stomach <after eating. My appetite was irregular, and my food failed to nourish me. This trou- ple caused me to get very poor—in fact I got so thin-and . weak I -was “7 bought three bottles on Dr. Kd- awards’ recommendation, and J] am now feeling all right again, and ain I gained seventeen pounds in weight and am doing fine. Tanlac did the work. “[ recommend Tanlac to everyone who is sick like I was, and wishes to take something that will help th2m.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by oJ} Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. & J. H. Barrette and in Wing by F. P. Ho- man. old Shop ream Day. SUNN Women’s Stunning Summer Suits, Dolmans, Wrap and Capes, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery at Splendid Savings Me et MMO UU RO DLO DO TT TTT Here Thursday. Carl Vorlander of Linton was in the city yesterday and was reg.stered at the Grand Pacific. At Minot. Atty. C. L. Young left this morning on a seort business trip to Minot, ex- pecting to return tomorrow. Lieut. Reid Is Home. Lieut. Austin Reid, who went over- seas with Co. A and who won his commission in a training camp in France, reached hoine last night, hav- ing been mustered out at Camp Dodge. At Sterling. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, J. P. Jackson and George M. Register are spending today at Sterling in the imerests of the Methodist centenary movement. They expect to return home this even-: ing. ‘Rebekah Meeting Tonight. The district meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows’ hall on Fitth street. i. is expected that many of the towns in the district will be represented at the meeting. P. E. 0. Food Sal. The members of the P. E. 0. chap ter will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock, at the Hoskins stationery store on Third street. Besides other things . they will sell cakes and Scotch short bread. Masanic Dance Tonight. One of the series of popular infor Ms, uauces which have been greatly enjoyed by Bismarck Masons and their families will be given at the Masonic temple this evening. Dancing will begin st 9 to music furnished by | O'Connor's orchestra, At the conclu- sion of the dancing refreshments will be served by ladies of the Eastern Star. Goes to Hebron. Miss Rachel Morris nas accepted a position as stenographer with the He- bron Brick & Tile Co. at Hebron, where she assumed her new duties}, this week. Miss Morris is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and the Bismarck business college, McCabe M. E. Church. There will be a special church serv- ice in McCabe M, EB, church on Sun- day morning at 10:30. The church willbe closed in the evening so that all may have an opportunity to attend the city memorial service at the Audi- torium, | Noel Thoralson Home, Seargent Noel Thoralson returned o Bismarck yesterday from overseas. Mr, Thoralson arrived in the United States from France'about six weeks ago, and since then had been visiting with friends in the east. He left here with the Second North Dakota regi- ment, and has been on duty in France ever since. Farewell Party. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. W. Booten was the guest of honor at a pleasant party given by Mrs. Fred Norling. Ten ladies, close friends of Mrs. Booten, were bidden to spend KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETING At K. C. Hall TONIGHT AT 8:30 the afternoon at the Norling home onj marck as a remembrance of the day. tomorrow for St. Paul, where they Tenth street, and the hours were de- lightfully passed at needlework and conversation. At the close of the af- ternoon a dainty luncheon was served, after which the guests presented Mrs. Booten with a silver souvenir of Bis- | McCabe Methodist Church Monday, May 26th We dreamed about a foreign trip But found we couldn’t make it. So if we cannot eross the sea In Bismarek we will fake it. ‘ For a quarter of a dollar The Great Norse land we ean see Through France and quaint old Italy, To Japan we'll go for tea. We will find in every country “Count on Me’s”’ to bid us cheer; Give us food and national, bev- erage, Allies all—we need not fear, Mrs. SLUUCeUUeTeeauanuaueneaauecenconeacencavececancaenceacauegy Booten and the children leave will make their home. MUUUDEADOUOROEOODEOOUDESUONauAabOnOLS 2 DOZEN Carnation Special SATURDAY No for . ... $1.00 HOSKINS BOXING DELIVERY Per FERNS Doz C UOGUULEDEDEEEOGDUORUUOLUROUEOOOORUOOOOOOUOLE! worth up to:$29.50 at i ft { bed, all sizes. favorite. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Lot of Beautiful Serge Dresses, Suits, Cats, Dolmans and ' Capes, ring ’ Children’s Service Hose, heavy rib- Specially priced; per pair ....... oan 18c this season’s latest fad. HOJAIREQELASOASLOOUUESALALI Dainty Dresses $13.50 Women's Superior Black, Grey, Brown per pair Cotton Hose, Black, all sizes. Special, per pair . The Ideal Figure Veil, a novelty from France; can be worn with or without a Each Plain Slip-on Veils. Sale Price, 15¢ 25¢ or two for..... A choice variety of dainty 15¢ and 18¢ Handkerchiefs, made of Lawn with White Black Glazed Newport Pumps, with military hee! ; “essere 8.50 The New Dark Brown, Cordovan, Oxford, English last, military heel ; the season’s A pair .. ee $8.75 A. W. LUCAS CO. 00 - $1.50. Silk Hose for $1.00 Wear Silk Hose, in Taupe, Tan, White, ONEFIFTY VALUE, Ladies’ medium weight, good quality, A pair.... Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose, our regular 85c value. 6 5 c UNAvaUAGNONGUODEGuAGEGOGUAGEGUaGoNuoOuNUOUEUEAOVeONONOGUONUONL. .sovuevavuvenuecuosneniansgonuedt Suits Attractive Models Serge Suits, new effects, well lined, at only Quality, Ever- and Castor. $1.00 ISOC MISSES,. AND SMALL -WOME: ; ; COATS—_Values up to $20.00, at— a Oa Velours and q 98 Formerly 18 Q8 e $29.50, at... ° $1 Union Suits for —6§669c Union Suits, Cotton Ribbed Spring weight, all sizes, loose or tight knee, Each .. and colored embroidered corners. Sale Price, each 10c Regular 25c Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs with White and colored borders. Sale Price, 19c each .. Kayser’s Silk Gloves, double tips; colors, White, Grey regular $1.00 value. .., 69c Gloves, Veils and Handkerchiefs _ Special Purchase Sale of Womens and Misses Footwear including Slippers, Shoes, Pumps, patent leather Oxfords White and Tan, Canvass Shoes, rubber soles, the Summer Sport model. PAU PIGIY Fane ce oct oc styanscaltcesaser teas One assortment, Ladies’ Button or Lace Shoes in small sizes, Your choice— A pair ..... aia Boys’ Black Button Shoe: Button, a wonderful value. AL DAIL 26 swear negriau ce Boer. » or Gir s’ Brown Calf $3.75 $2.00 82.95 SUSU Children’s Play Suits Dresses and Rompers Children’s Gingham Dress, plain or fancy colors, 98c sizes 4 to 12, at oo Children’s Best Quality Ging- ham, fancy ‘trimnied Dress. Sizes 4 to : Children’s Rompers..made of Gingham; all sizes 79¢c and colors, at......- Boys’ Play Suits, washable clagsy little | Styles ato... see. ae" o PETTICOATS—A regular $800 Black Sateen or fancy ‘color. May Sale $1 .69 Price Wear COSSARD CORSETS They Lacein Front MODEL 241—This general pur- pose model designed for the av- erage figure is a lightly: ‘boned Corset with an extremely;low bust and a long skirt that con- fines the lower back and thighs to straight lines. “The skirt is cut away in the front to allow greater freedom of movement. Made of fine everlast cloth that insures unusual wearing service. 241—Everlast Cloth, white, 241P—Everlast Cloth, Pink. Sizes 20 i $2.75 to 34 Mode) 250—This Gossard has a medium low bust, rather straight outline, is highly boned, and has a long enough skirt with elastic section in the back to corset the figure splendidly from the waist down. It will fit a large range of figure types and its wearing service and style are decidedly out of the ordinary. 250—Everlast Cloth, White, 250P—Everlast . Cloth, Pink. Sizes 20 re $3.00 to 34... ——_—_—_—_——— Extra Special! Victory Yarn—Gray or Khaki, regular price 69c, clearing price, a hank 4 ox at. ee Domet Outing Flannel, White Regular 28¢ quality, 27 inches wide, fine quality, 12'c per yard ALWAYS MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED INVUANEVAOAGRAOASOAUAOUENAVAUAOAAOTEROUAOEARAUUOUAROOEAAUE ARAGORN AOE Ei i a 1 j