The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 6

COAL Gi MONDAY, DECEMBOR 16,1919 NOT A THEORY It’s a fact that the use of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often, habit-forming in effect. _ SCOTT'S EMULSION an easily assimilated tonic- nutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol or any other harmful element, Scott’s builds strength by nourishment. EE Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1m, TRIBUNE MOVING INTO NEW HOME IN THE SAME BLOCK WHERE IT CAME INTO BEING BACK IN 1873 (Continued from -page one) iis career covered le: The ribune has had moving, as the and than a y a number y and the nev business de. into le or r Th lding wh rhe Tribune is now vacati ss been its home fc more than a dé The Tribune most in N led . workmen 4 in the mechanical departm "The company has the con’ all classes of state printing, « the dev ent of the m the volume of thi ised 10-fold during the e's nev year, The New Home. its new home The Tribune will ce for pres-| In have an abundance of ent needs and to pr for expan-| sion. The company will occupy alll of the groind floor with the excep-| tion of one room on the | st, Which has been leased to S. W. yho will conduct an automo- accessory business there. The business and editorial rooms will occupy the apartment at the cor- ner of Main and Third where the ge al entrance will be located. The| room to the Tight will be devoted the newspaper press and small| to jobbers; then will come the comp ing room, and at its rear the larger job pres: will be I ed. The bind- ery will occupy one-half of the whole second floor, a space of 75 by 75 feet, with light on three side: The Tribune will have a spur track from the Northern Pac’fic at its very doors, greatly facilitating the unload- ing of the hundreds of tons of print paper which the company consumes annually and of other suplies. Jocation and arrangement of the building are’ as favorable as could be found in Bis long lease res a permanent and satisfactory tenancy. To Remodel Building. building which The Tribune} The now occupies, and which is owned dy | the Bismarck Trust Co., will be im-| mediately remodeled, and it is ex-| Tking into consideration the inerease| and tl pected to be occupied by one or more important mercantile estailishments. It offers one of the most attractive | retail sites in the city and there is a big demand for space. HUMPHREYS? toold age—d mailed fre FOR {den The ftion, also supplies for party tion. rek, and The Tribune's |" }men the right to vote | proximates 21. Asthma, Oppresse, Ditienlt2 27. Disorders of the Kidaeys 2 tinary Incontinence 34. Sore Thre 77. Grip, G: co. York | * e TELEPHONE 270 FOR Wilton Lignite Coal mined in the State of North Dakota t Phone 270 HALL WRITES TO FRAZIER TELLING OF LEAGUE’S WORK Secretary of State Shows “How Legislature Has Crippled His Department The following letter, written to Governor Lynn J, Frazer, exposes some of the destructionist tactics adopted by the assembly which closed its burlesque last week. (lt might bé stated in this connection that the ct that it sd to the he janitor | letter iad about the same ef j might have had if add | third under-seeretary to | of the basement floor), DEPARTMENT OF STATE. | Copy of Letter Sent to the Governor. | December 10, 1919. Lyin J. Fraz’er, North Dakota, I desire to call your at House Hill No, 44, as Governor tisma | Dear Sir: ; tention to sterday, bill reduced the appropriation ecretary of 700.00, the | state from J items reduc | Appropriation of $4400.00 for pritit- and Document Clerk, eliminated ; ‘Appropriation for stenographers’ ser ve, reduced $3000.00; The pos propriation reduced $2,600.0 | appropr | duce. on for oflice supplies re- ; Furnnture and fixtures n eliminated ting and jlithographing reduced $2000.00; Ap: ropriation for record books reduced 00; Freight and drayage reduced 200.00 5 0.00; Telephone reduced uns reduced — $100.00; 1 S400. Traveling reduction will greatly i y of this De iment. t affects the appropria- tion for postage and for printing. it will make it impossible for this De tment to comply with the tutory | provisions regulating our clections, By constitutional amendment and statu- tory provisions, the Secretary of State is required to mail to all electors, the publicity pamphlet prior to the presi ul primary election, also prior to fon. the June prim ele The cost for mailing this publicity. pamphlet! prior to the presidential primary. wiil be aproximately $1300.00. The post- age for the June primary will prebi wice this sum, depending upon the 2 of the pamphlet. If the pamph- weighs over two ounces, potsage on each copy. will! let the be two cents. Tf there are any con- siderable number of measures submit: ted to the electors at that ele pamphlet will undoubtedly. w two ounces. With ‘the postage appro priation reduced to $8000.00. it is of course apparent, that this office cannot spend $3000.00 for mailing ont the pub- licity pamphlet, besides paying for the nec y postage required for:the rou- tine wol in this office. FM regard to’the printing item, this Department is required to furnish bal. lots for the presidential primary elec- The ill for furnishing pre: al primary ballots in 1916 In 1917, the Li enacted a la yote for presidential electors. fice has been adiysed I General that this would men tor This of- the Attorn: he primar) election for candidates for nomination. cost of paper and the printing of the} womens’ allots, if this Department is able to secure ballots for $2000.00, it will be fortunate, It will probably take another $1000. 00 to furnish supplies for party regis- tration, There is also paid out of this appro: the cost of printing notice of of corporations, which ap- 500.00 per year, It would appear to be evident that the Secretary of State cannot pay out }of an appropriation of $3000.00, $4000.-| duce expense: 00, and have sufficient balance to oper- ate this Department for two years, The appropriaticn for this partinent in 1919 was $49040.00, jew of fact that there has beer the salaries of appr De- In se made in the appropriation for this Department at the last re Jar would m to indic hat the lar on laws not over 1 in the approrpiation to this tment. . © reduction of the appropriation phers from to .00 will seriously 1 this. office. ion is not made help, it will am < cannot be done. urd te striking out the priation for document clerk, I ad at respon: ble ale and distribution of the session laws, of the distribution of the Code to the members of the ligislature and various state officia tribution of the House session, Tf-sutlicient ay: to empl y mean pro- ise a Morning » king eep Your Eyes Clean - Clear ena Healthy Write For Free Eye Care Book Murine Cc.Chicago, USA. v , Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers Secu Envelope Gmpary use of Specialties rmmnm, Minneapolis, U.S.A. ss Milch Cow, forsale. Apply at Gussner:3; - which was passed by the]" Regular Soldiers Friendly With Strikers 1 to The Tribune, Pittsbur; K Dec. 15,—Eleven hundred volunteer miners, in their first week of work in the Barton-co} district, produced 22 carloads of coal. As the union leaders predicted, this |, is less than {percent of normal out- put. But Governor Henry J. Allen 1s} convinced t if necessary, the ama- teur mine in inine enough coal to save the of the str WATER ACCUMULATED IN THE IDLE MINES Much water had accumulated in the mines while they were idle, and the] task of getting out coal was seriously | hampered. ‘he volunteers include i i N. E. | ch G many college students, who worked ong hours under trying conditions, Carbine Mine for example, manned by a detail of 40 from Kansas University under the leadership of | Wint Smith, football star, president 07 the ior class and former captain in | he A. EL Y. In the Fleming pits the Alpha Theta Ki fraternity is well represented by young huskies in ove Cs The volunteers received $5 a day and most cf them are quartered in tents, REGULAR SOLDIERS “WITH” THE STRIKERS The 1260 members of the s tional Guard and 600 regule been on duty in the mine fiel na the striking miners toward the yolun-| 3 ne: teers, The § P that the regular soldiers are th them.’ and senti nfent among the enlisted men, as gath ered by a correspondent, was entirely friendly to the st TS, rikers s distribution of the Blu If imperative that proy made for the document clerk yiew of the impertance of the wor and the responsibility of ‘the charge, a mere stenographer’ is not adequate. If it is the intention of the pow that be to cripple the efficiency of tain state departments and o prevent the presentation of the laws enacted to} the people, the method adepted may prove effective. If, ‘however, th measure Was an honest attempt to re- and the result is caused by overlooking the facts, I trust you will see that the matter is remedied. Respectfull, yours, THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STARTS WITH A RUSH| (Continued From Page One) eration the past few days has been} perfect dhd this state of affairs is| expected to continue up'to the time the roods to the living room = are thrown open and young America en- ters upon ics day of da. Many a longing gaze has heen ‘cast at the windows fairly bursting with toys and other delights of the children’s hearts until proprietors felt that the huge panes of glass would melt un- der the imploring glances It would take the foremost stati- tician of the land to compute the amount of ic am, candy, nuts and other necessities of a real Christmas dinner that will be consumed on De- cember 25, but those who handie these edibles are working hard to see that every home gets all its desires. Purses Looking Pecked. Father's pocketbook ha already assumed a languid expression and], before many more days of Christm&s shopping pass it expected that the once proud container of coin of the realm will die of malnutrition. But as long as it only happens once a year and the cause is really worth the terrible blows it receives, father just grins and says, “Take it all.” ‘iday marks the last day of school year and the uppils are planning rve the event in proper man- The churcheg are also starting is ner, their preparations’ for the Christmas services and the choirs and special singers have started rehearsing their songs of gladness. . Christmas in 1919 will be truly a day of gladness ‘and ‘happiness for everybody with the ‘Salvation Army attending to the wants of those less, fortunate than others and ‘homes aglow with cheerfulness and joy. Prices may be high but the people are determined that high prices or’ no high pricés, this Christmas is going to be a real: old-fasitioned jolification. _ To Prevent Influenza. ‘Colds cause Grip ‘and Influenza— LAXATIVE “BROMO QUININE Tab- lets remove the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” 4B, GROVE’S signature on pox. goe. | te from the worst effects | piled onto the engine to héy ‘Bureau Order Proposes Service Minneapoli diate organization of the inactive val reserve force/ of the’ United States will be carried out by district com- /}mandments under instructions have the bureau of navigation, according to a Washington ad No animosity has been displayed by ' day. “HERE'S YOUR COAL and the Kansas Unive ly students (above) their pictures taken before the locomotive chov- wooed out of the open pit mine near Pittsburg. Below are men “signiws up” to work the miies at $5 a day under protection of the Kansas National uard, 10,000. MINNESOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA NAVAL RESERVISTS TO BE REORGANIZED navy recruiting officer for Minnesota and North Dakota, said he has re- ceived no official advices concerning the reorganization, but added it has been understood a new- policy has been under consideration for some time to organize the reserve along lines similar to those of the militia. Periodical Drill Required, ington advices indicate For Entire Inactive National Force Along Militia Lines— Expected Plan Will Be Work- ed Out Soon Imme- na- Minn., Dec. 15 the ‘Lakes station will work out the plans for organization of the naval reserv- ists in Minnesota and North’ Dakota, are among the statd in the district of which the Great Lakes sta- tion is district headquarters. dispatehes say the proposed ion policy will make provi- sion for. periodical dritl and instruc- from received here to- The new policy will affect 10,000 val reservists of the states of Min- sota and North ‘Dakota. wtenant Commander G, H. Fort, Ask your dealer or write ‘us: direct for“ The Art of Hospi- tality” —a book that solyesthe . problem of social entertainment. ‘A DELIGH TIN. EXHILARATRG ECM He aan rn a MON-INTOXICATING. Gaarerr x Cone. § **. Poop Propucts MEW YORK |: rict commandant at the Great | {tion Hach distrtet is ito. organize its reservists’ into khrigades . composed of | battalions, divisions and sections, and | every effort wil made to ‘preserve and build up the efficiency of the naval organization, enrolled. during tho war, \ Reservists to.Be Rated. District. commandapts’ have been ed to confirm-the ratings of s who meet all, qualifications, An examiningybdard is now confirming officers of ‘thé naval: re- serve. Upon confirmation’ members of the naval reserve become eligible to receive as annual compensation an amounts equal to two. montis’ base pay. i, t Units of the’ naval reserve” to De organized in this section undér the policy probably will be trained\either at the Great jLakes station ‘or at Duluth, where additional ships are to be furnished the naval militia, Gapt. Guy A. Eaton. Duluth, commandant, of the Minnesota naval militia, is intet- ested in plans for the organization of the naval reservists into definite units and has attended a nunrber of con- service, ‘been discussed. A majority of ‘the 10,000 naval re- servists of Minnesota and ‘North Da- kota were enrolled in the early days of the war fora period of four years, and still have two. years to serve in the naval reserve, | MARKETS” |; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 42,000, 380¢ to 40c higher, Bulk, $13.50 to $13.70. edinmweight Lightweight, Jaghtli Pig: a5 Cattle receipts, 28,000. Slow, Beef steers, medium and heavy: weight, choiee and price, $18.25 to $20.75. Medium and good, $11 to $18: Common, $8.50.'to $13.25. | grevenaeonmainn i} i | TOMORROW'S 10800881888 Take “Cascarets” Tonight | Feel grand tomorrow! , Be efficient! |Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, cou- Stipated. -Remove the liver and bowel }poison which is keeping your head diz- \ GINIA ‘DARE WINE is so'good you'll want to buy it ''Y py ‘the case. -It’s the favorite-old home ‘wine of Ameriea, vinted just‘as it-always has been, fermented | just as it always has ‘been, ripened’ as it-always has been for nearly a Century. . -And now improved, that of thrée months’ sea, ferences ‘at which the new policy has) if George »\ Wake Up Clear, Rosy, Fit!—No Shake Up! ; Sy zy, your Aongue coated, your .breath ‘harsh Pills. bad and your stomach sotir..° Why not} They work while you sleep. Lightweight, good and choice, $13.50 20,25. Common and medium, $8 to $18.25. / Buteher cattle, heifers, $6.50 to! $15. ows, '$6.25. to,'$18.25, :Cunners and“cutters,’ $5 to $6. Ven) calves, light and handyweilght, $16.50 to $17.50. atte Feeder steers, $7 to $12.25... 05). Stocker steers, $6. to#10,50.. , ‘Western range steers, Discontinued, Sheep receipts, 32,000, “Highen: Lambs, $1525, to, $17.85... , : Cylls and common, $11.50. to $15. Ewes, medium,,good and; ¢hoiee, $8 to $10.25. pit sar Li Cnlls and common, )$4.50. to’ $7.75., SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hag receipts, 8,000.740c ‘to. 502 jhigher, o } Range, $18.20. to $13.50. Paulk, $18.25 to $13.40. Pigs, $10 to $18. Cattle receipts, |25e lowe: Fat ste 10,000, Steady to $6.25 ,to $10.15. Cows and heifers, $6.25. to $11.25. Calves slow, steady, $6.50 to $16.25. Stockers and feeders slow, $5.50 to Sheep receipts, 3,000. Lambs, $7 to $16.25. \ Wethers, $8 to $11.25. sEwes, $3 to $9.25. Steady. Minneapolis. Flour 25e higher. $1425 a barrel in carload lots. Ship- ments, 68,556 barrels, p Barley, $1.28 to $1.50. RyeNo. 2, $1.60 5-8 to $1.61 1-8. Bran, 48¢. Skee ‘Dorothy Dalton in “The Flame of the Yukon” at the Or- pheum tonight. .. pote — ee MMMM me er Smyrnia Candy Co. John , , 404 Main Street _ Candies 4c Pound Put up in fancy Gift j Boxes TMM mmm 4 CRIM AA for Liver and:Bowels get a small box of Cascarets an joy the) nicest, gentlest laxa' cathartic you ever experienced? earets never gripe,. sicken or. inci venience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel| Cascarets. cost so. little | Only the alcohol is missing.and you won't miss that. ‘Tt is extracted: by'a marvel of'science. All the delici- ous charm remains, the fine‘flavor, the rare aroma, all that has made Virginia Dare Wine the delight of wine f connoisseurs and the joy of countless American homes. By the bottle or by. the ase atall good grocers and pharmacies and by the drink'at fitst-class fountains. fe ine NON-INTOXICATING 5 _/ GABRETT & COMPANY, Ine, |. Bash T Brooklyn, N.Y, ag a/ on | |