The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 6

STATE HOUSE NEWS GOES TO GREAT FALLS. Calderhead, son of S Calderhead of the railway ion, has gone to Great Valls: . to take a position. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— * Double Strength This preparation for the removal of . e i freckles is usually so successful in re- AT JAMESTOWN, moving freckles and giving. a clear, man James A, Brown and Si-j beautiful complexion that it is sold el of the state board of [under guarantee to refund the money t Thur Jamestown | if it fails. ae the state hospital for the Don’t hide your freckles under a eC, veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- - jmove them. Even the first few appli- EW RAILWAY PLANNED. — jcations should show a wonderful im- icles of incorporation were filed | , some of the lighter-freck- y by the Dickinson & Southwest-| ng entirely. Railway Co., proposing! to build | sure to-ask the druggist for the he 7 miles tayough slope and doubt. strength Othine; it is this that from Bierman to: Dick-!is sold on the money-| -back guarantee. 5 $200,000. ——— OOOO _./at a number of the state institutions. ert A. Olson, state treasurer, VIS"! phe university commencement is set plandan Artien he: “lfor June 19; the agricultural college, pseph HH of the First! june 17; Mayville and Ellendale nor- pnal bank agent of the] nats, June 9;1 Valley City normal, ers’ Insurance Co. of Dickinson, June 20. The dates for Minot, which: pich Mr. Olson is president. will be held the week following; Dickinson and other higher institu- .; tions of learning have not been set. RATE HEARING PROGRESS. The railway, commission has been promised the Red River Valley power company’s briefs in the Fargo and Grand Forks public utility rate hear- ings today. These hearings were held a couple of months ago, and the attorney general’s brief in behalf of the Grand Ferks and Fargo petitions for lower rates and better service was ; for|filed several weeks ago. With the fil- platform on the St. Paul|ing of the. .power. company’s briefs * ,| comparatively early action on the com- plaint against the two public utility groups may be anticipated. LANGER | ON TOUR. Attorney General Langer spoke at Killdeer last night, speaks at Manning today, and at Tuttle at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon and at Steele at 8 o'clock Saturday evening on legisla- Cae tion’ of the 16th assembly which he is NKING BOARD BUSINESS opposing on the ground that it does state banking board yesterday /not constitute any portion of.-the ed the application of the First | farmers’ program and that it is inimi- cable to the league. The measures he APPOINTS AGENT. has returned from vihe Pwin C where he visited a number of prge banks with a vlew to,/famil- ng himself with their systems. ARING AT NEW ENGLAND. J. Aandah? of the railway com- accompanied by ‘Miss Leota tt, chief clerk, are in New on a ading here. serie 4 © ATTEND CONVENTION. an H. H. Steele of the tax is visiting in Minneapolis ceed to Cliicago, where he will H the annual national convention ix commissioners June 16 as @ te from North Dakota. m $10,000 to $15,000, change in. the name of the is Ferry Spate bank to the pr’ State bank of~ Churchs CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years Cicdhlllietea REGENTS TO MEET. p 16 the state board of regents gin a series of meetings which pclude commencement exercises \ Sheet Music ‘ Specials for Friday---Saturday | 10¢ When It’s: Rosebud Time in Resebud Where Do We:Go From Here Take Me Back to That Rose Covered Shack Homeward. Bound e When Tony Goes Over the Top. It’s a Long Way to Berlin Every Day Will Be Sunday When the Town Goes Dry K-K-Katy Don’t Cry. Frenchy Up in Mable’s Room Good Morning Mr. Zip Zip My Persian Pearl Good-by Old Khaki Kid Mandy and Me Minnie Shimmies for Me nd many other too numerous to mention on sale ’ 1 0 riday and Saturday, only .. Cc NON ER 5 5 andi0e Store, ismarck . « North Dakota, .. Alvar bears Signatur af What Determines Whether You Are Succeeding , Frequent and regular deposits—that. is what determines whether you - are succeeding in the building up of your Sav- ings Account, The size of each de- posit is not nearly so im- portant as’ the REGU-’ LARITY in making it, Call often.’ Make your Savings ; Account grow steadily month by month and you will never know what it is, to be finan- cially embarrassed. We invite deposits by mail. Bismarck.ND._ The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State / 7 Established 1879 ~ ——____ © ‘ is sitaliog include the printing bill, |for Stark county and.§, educational bill, one-man tax commis: sion, judigtal redistricting: nd. Adank. gration laws. ~ SIGN MORE BONDS, State Treasurer Obert A. Olson yes- terday finished signing the last of the 6,000 bonds which fgo to make up the second million dollars’ worth of the securities which are to form the cap- ital for the Bank of North-Dakota. The state treasurer signed 2,000 of these between 2 and 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, When the ex- ecutive offices closed for the day Thursday evening Governor Frazier had affixed his signature to 4600 of the second mé#tion: One thousand bonds of $1,000 denomination, making up the first million, are already. in the secretary of state's office, await- ing the signature which he has with- held pending a supreme court decision as to the constitutionality of the bonds. Hearing on the mandamus ‘ac: tion brought against the secfetary of state was conducted Wednesday, and it is-possible the supreme court may decide by Saturday. TAX HEARING |G CONTINUES, Only three witnesses were examin- ed by Federal Examiner Neiman in the railway tax case hearing yester- day. These were W, R. Everett, Dick- inson real estate man; senator M. L. MeBrBide of Dickinson, lawyer and real estate dealer, and W. W. Etack- house, realtor, also of the, Queen Gity. Everett testified that farm land values had remained stationary, at $18 in Stark county for the last three years and that values in Dunn county for the same period. were $16.50. McBride testified that land values in Stark in 1917 were $18 an acre; in 1918, $19 per acre, and ip 1919, $19.50. Stackhouse’s estimate was $18 for Stark county. for the three years and $1 for Dunn. The tax com- mission's assessed valuation ‘is $13.44 valde during the pertod for resisting Was levied. , TO TEST ST CREAM. State Dairy Commissioner Oster- terprise of the state. The dairy com- STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Limber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penettaing Apphcation of Hamiin's Wizard Qi In cases’ of rheumatism and lame back it penetratgs quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. — Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic applicatjon for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal teadily under its sooth- ‘ing, penetrating qualities. Get/it from, druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Whips, Gleasent lt little -pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. y aoeserespeyay ry of Et DALLO success. By speciale ing on just one brand we insure the gest cigar value” the price. PRICES. REDUCED: (TEMPORARILY) ON “Y AND E” FILING CABINETS A g ‘ Due to abnormal market and pro- duction conditiohs we are selling’ “Y and E” steel and wood filing cabinets at prices temporarily re- duced—in some Cases as much as 20 percent. | » Make your reservations NOW be- , fore prices go up again to normal. } Come in and see us. ARCK § Mail Ordery, Filled Promptly Write for Catalogue rs SU The railways, which contend they are Lassessed one-third too high, are seek: ,| mg to prove that farm lands were not assessed at anything ‘Mke their real hich the $2,000,000 tax payment which they aro haus {8 equipping his office to handle an access’ of business, after. July 1, when. his office ' will serve in the same relation to the dairy. industry jthat Doc. Ladd’s grain grading de- partment has to the grain growing en- missioner, under new laws effective July 1, will be required ‘to make tests | of samples of cream submitted for his consideration, with a view to determ- Just “try Wizard. Liver |, , farmer. The Hanna crowd attempted to “discipline”’ ing justly with the producers. department must .also-wdtjust-aiffer- ences between rival. buyers and set: tle all questions arising between pro-) ducers 8 buyers are required to retain a sam- ple of each: lot of cream Purchased for a period eof 24 houre, and the state commissioner may call for this sample at any time A small increase | in, the dairy commissioner's force will be necessary. yj pales st Ac dst ae \ Tribune Want ads bring resulta whether cream buyers are deal-| . : His and purchasers. Alj cream ft Fhe dent the soda far Sold overywhore ~ Farm: Boe Uisitors'es “ANHEUSER-BUSCH fo} pV holesale Distributors ee A HABE WatchsYour Step—Stick—Win Bis Before A. C. Townley was ever heard of, I was actively at work creating sentiment for measures which have been enacted irlto laws by the Nonparti- san Legislature. Before. C.‘Townley'everdresmed’ of hen League, with: others, had, started the fightin this state for the farmers. And I paid the price for standing by labor, and for a square deal: for. thé me by wrecking my bank. (Send for a copy of my book, “Legalized Bank Robbery,” which had more “to. do with opening the \eyes of the: people of his state to the. iniquities of the old, gang: shen all the talk Townley has ever made.) The farmers movement in this state is- bigger than A. C.'Townley, It is bigger than Grant 'S. Youmans, than-Bill Langer, than Tom Hall, or Carl Kositzky, or all of them combined ten. times over. There is.nothing in my. life, that I am-so proud of as that I have suffered more’ for, for, have ‘spent more money for, than any man in North Dakota, in beings about the New Day in North Dakota. The enactment of: the laws which are \now being: attacked by a referendum vote mean more to hu- manity than all the laws of all the states ever enact- ed. They embrace the New Freedom, which gives the producer and the laborer a chance. Opponents of the measures base their: opposition chiefly on the grounds that Townley controls the Nonpartisan .League. While. many people. have doubtless been made to believe this, there is no doubt ‘in my mind that the attacks against Townley are in- sincere, and are used as mere camouflage in order to deceive the people. The opposition does not fear Townley.’ It:does not fear Grant Youmans, Langer, Hall or Kositzky, but IT DOES FEAR THE OR- GANIZED FARMERS OF ‘NORTH DAKOTA, In WE'LL STICK Grant S. Youmans, Minot, N. D. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT), If she comes from. anywhere in this section of: the country the Chances are she ordered ‘her WEDBING INVITATIONS. and Cards ENGRAVED by HOS ] ‘OF BISMARCK Se \ AY WE SPECIALIZE ih fine ENGRAVING — Crests, ‘Coat of: Arias, nnounce- -ments, Etc. We will mail samples-for out-of-town customers to chi ~~ Blamarck Yank Weds. A’ Luverne, Ming, newspaper tells of the marriage::in Minneapolis. re- cently of ‘Private Walter Krug, who {entered the national army here Feb- jruary 25, 1919, and who was in France from May, 1918, to April, Miss, Elizabeth: Lee, a well known, Bis- marck young woman. Krug, following visits. tives in Wiscbnsin and Minnegofa, arg here for a few days, after which they: will go to, Fargo to make their home. “best wishes of the youn many Bismarck friends will pany them. to the Gate city. Tho all-yoar-round sott drink The first drink grain. Bevo is the Highest telitemans itil a val pelinllhee man-«" an J] if abeverage with seal food sahier* ee “h healthy and substan restaurant open with it in the: aek at bene oes supped by. Srocer. deug§ist and deaton d fo inspect our plant> ~ Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co., th sie . tt Wou! anything to do with the, Nonpartisan « have worked harder . e from. IT’S UNWISE | to put off-to-day’s duty ae aa ee 1919, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. ith his rela- the new ald to digest todays A pleasant relief from fiacomfort, of acid-dyapepsia. couple's} |, --. accom-| ‘| | est refinement drink at ne ue the ST.LOUIS BISMARCK, N. D, * order to kill the farmers organization the opposition is centering its, fight upon | some of the leaders of | be-a‘crime for this movement t6'fail on Ahe eve of its success. It must not fail. it WILLgNOT FAIL. The mam who, pret be a friend of the farmer, who-\would: jeot & the Sbuccess of this great mefement for mankind is either dishonest or fails to grasp te full, meaning | and benefit of the new laws. “ ’t let any,talk’ of the as between Townley ‘Youmans: deceive: you for-one moment. Don't \ Iet:the:zow- between ‘Tewnley-and Langer, and Hall id Kosites y divert your attention FROM A SIN- — ‘LE: ONE.OF THE MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON. VOTE FOR EVERYONE. DON’T MISS ONE.~. ig not’ the time for personal or selfish bick- A ie things can be atfendgy to. ag. their me @. One! ¢ thing, the outstanding, ‘évershadow- ing ‘and_all’ pie seeing thing, is to PUT THE FARM- ER-PRQGRAM OVER. Not for the sake of any one ate tt set of ‘men, BUT. FOR THE SAKE OF COMMON GOOD. Let’s be BIG ENOUGH to forget personal interest and quarrels to the end that thescommon people may have an inning in the affairs of: thei own government. Call, Townley ‘anything you want to. Call Yous manyeverything you can think of. Cuss Bill Langer, Hall: and’ Kositzky: until you get black <in the face, BUT VOTE FOR THE FARMERS’ SILLS, not one, or two, BUT EVERY. ONE. Watch the maneuvers of the opposition. They: will attempt to play Youmans against Townley, and Langer, Hall and Kositzky against Townley. That's their old game.” Beware of the tale bearers, Beware. of attempts to-divide League Forces. Don’t let your mind be diverted an instant-from the real issue. WE'LL win : \