The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 6

Jabicti.cteieenneseen-queasinasnineonked-oneee--neaee pA a I _ brings to a weakened AAT mttiA PAGE SIX ' MOTOR BUSSES | CONSIDERED IN SENATE BODY Representatives Declare They Are Being Taxed Too | : Hard by Solons | MEASURES| VARIOUS Stringent Regulations on. Motor Bi ; Are Provid- ed in the Bills ‘The fate of motor busses and mo- tor trucks in North Dakota t. rests with the st: a commit- | tee of the senate, D, H. Hamilton} of McHenry county chairman, who z a meeting for Sat- announced | y morning when H. B. 3 fixing motor vehicle license rates and H.| putting all commercial motor | tion under the railroad! ion, will be taken up for/ consideration. | Amendments are certain, the sen- | ator said. | More than a dozeg bills were in- taxation of commer | —both passenger and | regulation o motor vehic freight found introduction in the senate and | i gross carnings of motor bi eventually was of the gross income after which the | s. This , Dill’ was definitely killed. lhouse was $129,020, and this was H. B. 3, one of the two still! raised by the senate committee to |i extant, sets up a completely new | $138, ‘The bill as amended in the system of automobile license fees,|senate today will be on the calendar raising all about ten percent. This |for passage this afternoon. measure further assesses a tax of | Without debate the senate accept- $10 per seat for all passen-/ed the report of the committee on ger carrying bu d automobiles, | state affairs recommending for pass- and for a tax of $10 per ton rated freight carrying capacity. Thus a three ton freight truck would pay {the state mill and elevator at Grand | i $30 in addition to the regular auto-|Forks to be a terminal grain market mobile license fee which is based on]and instructing the state railway initial purchase price, horse power | and weight of the hicle, while a 30 passenger motor bus would pay $300 in addition to the license. House Bill 3 H. B. No. 3 divides all receipts the motor vehicle licens ment so that the first $150,000 above cost of operation of the bureau shall go to the state highway department, the next $130,000 to the highway de- partment’s bridge fund and the bal- anec of money collected shall be di- vided equally between the state high- way commission and counties whence the proportionate share of the li- cense fees originated, There are no strings attached to the money re- turned to the county—it may be used not only for new roads or road maintenance but for any other pur- pose the county commissioners deem ! fit. Iso passed by the house, the present statute, which, ed in 1923, putting motor trans- pertation busses under the control of | the state railroad commission when busses operate on established lines between fixed term The measure as re-drawn, however, gives the rail- road commission authority to levy a $10.00 tax on all commercial vehi- cles. When this measure was up in the house, Rep. Starke, Ind., Stark, and others attempted to have the extra} fee provision stricken out on the! ground that the motor busses under the vehicle registration act were ready “hit for all they could stand. However, the house members got in- to a jangle along political tines and the measure was passed by a lineup that was largely factional with the league group fighting for passage unamended. Senator Hamilton indicated his in- tention to bring about a number of amendments in both bills. Mean- while motor bus companies, while conceding that they may be eligible | to higher tax than pleasure nevertheless declare the busin in* its “infancy—roads are not whai they should be, lines have been es- | tablished between some cities merely along experimental lines and have been dismal failures, while other lines have paid a profit. Lobbyists for the transportation group are ex- pected™to appear before the senate state affairs committee Saturday and plead not only for elimination of the special ‘tax allowed under H. B. 155 ollection by the railroad com- jon, but for a reduction in the} surcharge fee against passenger car- ryingbusses as contained in H. B. 3. s Another Effort Further talk was heard of attempt- ed action on the part of the senate to attach as a rider to H. B. 3, the provisions contained in H. B. 71 kill- ed early in the week which would establish through enactment of a one cent gasoline tax, a special fund tt . THE SPARK PLUG ‘Vitamins to nourishment ar@what a spark-plug is to a ie=body n ree thou- sand calories of food daily, yet if this foodis not activated’ bywitamins the body is un- able to thrive in health or reduced to 5 percent | education. calendar for passage Friday. for the state highway commission with which to conform to the Fed- eral air road building requirements, which among other items calls for dealing direct between state and fed- eral road departments after June 1, 1926 with no more dealings between counties and government. At the present time the legislature | through killing of H. B. 8 and H. B.; 71 has made no provisions to e: lish a special federal aid such now required of states. H SENATEGETS BUSY FOR LAST | WEEK’S DRIVE House Measures Killed and) Many Committee Reports Are Made BRIDGE BILLS ARE UP; With 108 house bills to be acted on during the next 10 days ‘the North Dakota Senate settled down to work yesterday afternoon, by killing three measures amending the present rural school la and accepting commit- tee reports recommending for pass- age a number of others. The committee on appropriations recommended a boost of $9,000 in the amount allowed by the house for the state normal school at Mayville. Five The most drastic|thousand dollars of this inérease is represented in the budget for teach- led for a tax of 25 percent of the jers salaries and $4,000 in the budget for payments to the city board of The total amount for the | school in the bill passed by the age H, B. 166, which is Governor commission to recognize that fact in setting intra-state freight rates. Bridge Bills Up stitutions. These reports They include the following: H. B. 36, appropriating $267,700 for town. H. B. 83, appropriating $265,540 for the state penitentiary at Bismarck. The four bridge bills, passed by the hopsey some wecks,ago which, for passage, and the reports were accepted by the senate. These bridge appropriations are {all to ibe taken from the state high- way fund, The bills are as follows: S. B. 47, appropriating $75,000 for a bridge over the Red river at Fargo. S. B. 55 appropriating $200,000 for a bridge’ over the Missouri river at Williston. B. 57, appropriating $100,000 for ‘bridge over the Missouri river at Sanish. S. B. 58, appropriating $25,000 from a bridge over DesLacs lake! between Burke und Ward counties. AccOrding to the present estimates the income of the state highway fund during the coming two years will be sufficient to take care of all of these bridge projects. The bridge bills were on the sen- ate calendar for today, but whether or not they will be acted on then is uncertai House Bill which does away with state recognition of all fairs, will be reported into the senate to- day without recommendation, by the committee 9n ways and means. 222 STATE AUTO BODY MEETS: Convention Will be Held in Bismarck, Plan A membership of the, North Dakota Automobile association s to be held at Bismarck on Tuesday, March 3, according to announcement , made in Minot by C, E. Danielson,| president of the organization. Mr. Danielson, in explaining the purpose of the meeting, states that | it is his belief that most of the members will be’ interested in being present at the windup of the legis- lature, checking pending legislation. “We can rightfully claim that we had a fairly successful season the last year, and the fact was demon- strated that we have’ a big field for the kind of work we are undertaking to do,” Mr. Danielson said today. “We turned thousands of travelers and tourists inta our state as a re- sult of the guides and literatura that towns in the state. We had calls for the field, but in spite of the fact that 1924 was not a good year for tour: ists, the traffic Was increased 50 per cent in North Dakoti “We expect to‘print enough guides next year so we can send a copy to every member,.and to supply the meeting colts Emulsion vitamin-activated sari 4 towns in the state We had calls for guides from nearly every state in the union, and by being affiliated with the American Automobile association, the guides will be distributed * all over the United States “North Dakota h received ani will continue to receive favorable advertising, and our association can settlers and investors” is aneen th ths fication iva $5,500,000,000 in the fiscal’ year id. will spend $8,534,000,000. in the fiscal year 1925, ending June 30--a page 311, and on the 14th da were all at 9:00 o'clock A. M., and duly re; accepted and the bills, will be on the |Corded in Book “161” of Mortgages, on page 364, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in‘such mortgage and here- i |the state school for the fecble mind-|of the Coprt House in the City of ed at Grafton. i ie H. B. 32, appropriating $76,500, for | and the state insane hospital at James- | hour of two o'clock in the afternoon spént4 THE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE ©" STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of Nicholas J. Hubbard, Deceased. Frank L. Hubbard, August Hubbard, Respondents. ‘Yhe State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Nicholas J. Hubbard, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that Frank L. Hubbard the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that let- ters of administration upon the es- tate of Nicholas J. Hubbard, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, deceased, ‘be granted to Frank L. Hubbard, and that the said peti- tion will be heard and duly consi ered by this Court on Tuesda: 7th day of April, A, D. 1926, at i0 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not. he granted. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 24th day of February, A.D. 1925, i—3-6-13 NOTICE OF A SURE ‘SALE Notice Is Hereby Givi fault has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mort- gage made, execyted and delivered by Bert G. Morge, a single man, mortgagor, to H. E. Wildfang, mort: gagee, dated the 15th day of Sep- tember, 1919, filed for record in the office of ithe Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 17th day of September, 1919, at 45 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded in Book “144” of Mortgages, on page 0, and assigned by. said mortgagee to The Northern Trust Company, a cornoration, by an instrument | in writing, dated the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1919, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds af Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 14th day of November, 1919, at Sorlie’s program measure declaring | 9:00 o'clock A. M., and duly recorded in Book “ of Assignments, on further assigned to The Fidclity Mutual Life Insurance Company, a corporation, of Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, by an instrument in writing dated the 10th day of i . 4. |November, 1919, filed for record in The committee on appropriations ! ¢} reported out for passage unchanged,|of Burleigh County. the budget bills for several state in- he office of the Register of Deeds y, North Dakota, of November, 1919, inafter described at the front door Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh te of North Dakota, at the on the 8th day of April, 1925, to sat- isfy the amount due | upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in of follows, to-wit: Northwest Quarter of Section Thirty-two (NW% 32) in Town-, ship One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, Range Seventy-si (76), West of the Fifth P pal Meridign, containing, hundred, sixty acres, more or less, according to the United States Government Survey there- one of. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale for principal and interest and taxes paid the sum of Twenty-six Hundred Thirty-five Dollars and,,.Seventy-eight Cents ($2635,78), together with the costs and expenses of foreclosu Dated February 27th, 19: THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Corporation, of Philadel- phia, Pa, Assignee of Mort- gagec. .,,- ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER & STAMBAUGH, Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 2-27—3-6-13-20-27—4-3 SUMMONS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial istrict, In District Court, Fourth Judicial Districc. William Douglas, Plaintiff, jartha Douglas, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, ! and to serve a copy of your answer | to the said complaint on the sub-| seribers at their office in the First National Bank Building, in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon yau, exclusive of the day of such service, ys. {and in case. of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will taken against you: by default for the relief demanded in the. Complaint. Dated this 19th day ‘of fanuary, LANGER & NUCHOLS, _ Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address: First National Bank Building, Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. D. - 5 0—2. =f READ TRIGUNE WANT ADDS Banker’s Friends : Elated steadily became worse, becampeprost fated ‘and bi be tor gal tried: Mayr’s stones, trouble has entirely disappeared the: inte: inflammation which causes practical ly ‘all stomech, ailments, including, sppendicitis. Oxi done’ will eonvince or, ed at druggists everywhere. | CITATION .HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. the Estate of Petitioner, vs. William L. Hubbard, Joseph Hubbard, suck|corded in Book 161 of Mortgagees, ' 7, mortgage and which will be sold to, at page 317, will be foreclosed py « a satisfy the same, are situated in the! sale of the premises. in sych have been In senate committees ever County of Burleigh and State since that time, were reported out North Dakota, and are described as|the front door of the Court NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE : Notice Is Hereby Given that de- fault has occurred in the conditions of, that certain real estate- mortgage made, executed and delivered by Marie Norton (nce Hage)'and R. 8. Norton, her husband, as mortgagors, to Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, as mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of January, 1920, and-filed in the office of the Bogister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on. uly Ist, 4920, and there recorded in, Book 17 of Mortgages on page 332, wi mortgage was duly assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to e Norwegian Lutheran Church of Am- erica on August 24th, 1920, which as- signment_is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county in Book 155 of: Assignments on page 193, which default cohsists in this that said mortgagors have | i failed to pay the principal and: tp terest secured by said mortgage which is past due, and the taxes up- on. said mortgaged premiges. which have been paid by the owner-of said mortgage, and that said mort will be foreclosed by a, sale: of the {premises in said mortgage and-here- inafter described at the front..door of the court house in the city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of two o’clock P. M, on the 4th day of April, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on said mort~ gage on said day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described: as follows, ta-wit: The Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section Twelye (12) in Tewn- ship One Hundred Thirty-eight (188) N. of Range Seventy Six (76) W. of the 5th Principal Mer- idian, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. - There will be due on said mortgage on said day of sale the sum of. $1319.94 principal, interest, and, tax- es paid by the owner of said moyt gage, together with the costs of ‘this ere ae and statutory attorney's ees, $ Dated February 17th, 1925. > THD NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHU OF betes ssignee. of Mortgages: GEO. P. HOMNES, ae Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Office and Post Office Address: Crosby, North Dakota. 2-19-26—3-5-12-19-28 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- “ CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been. ma‘ in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des- cribed by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of Sixty-five Dollars ($65.00) each, due September 22nd, 1923, and. March 22nd, 1924 and September 22nd, 1924, and the sum of Four hundred thirty. four and 54-100 Dollars ($434.54) paid as taxes on December 2, 1924, Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that that’ certain mortgage executed and delivered by A. O. Skoglund and Helena Katrina Skog- lund, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mortgagee,’ dated Septem- ber 22nd, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the ‘Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da. kota, on October 8th, 1919, and re w n m fi fit w fi gage and hereinafter describes at t t Hous in the City of Bismarck, County’ of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 2nd day of March,, 1985, to sat- isfy the amount due ypon.such mort- gage on the day of salg, for ‘sai defaulted installments. Said le is to be made subject and inferior to, the unpaid balance for the principal and interest which will become sub- sequently due and payable on the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul. The premises described in such mortgage | and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW) of Section Thirteen (18),° Township ‘One hundred forty one 141) North Range Seventy-eight, (78) West, cau- taining 160 acres, more or less; ac: cording to the Government Survey | thereof. : . There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale for said de- faulted installments and taxes the sum of Six hundred fifty-three ($653.00) Dollars, together with sta- tutory attorney’s fees and costs of foreclosure as provided by law. ates is 20th day of January, A. D. 1925. . iu THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF ccttry SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. SULLIVAN, HANLEY & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Mandan, N. D. ‘30—2-6-13-20-27 ] NOTICE Strayed to my farm 8 miles north and 2 miles west from MeKenzie, N. D., One (1) black gelding about 4 years old, weighing’ 1050 Ibs. Owner ney ware Sane by proving owner- ship of property and pa‘ charges. ARNOLD MADLAND, JR. © McKetizie,-No. Dak. 1 2-13-20-27 1- as voting ‘aye’,” said: Rep. Twichell. “He was absent, being sick.” \ lai Divet. not: voting, and below is ‘a long ex- planation of the fact that I voted ‘no’ and why.” i my AS RECORD IS PUT IN SHAPE Aftermath of Bitter Fight of Wednesday Afternoon Is-Heard MANY WERE. WRONG House Bill No. 279, providing for the demolition of the present ma- chinery of receivership of — closed banks and. substituting a system of three receivers for each bank, named by depositors and creditors, which was the subject of a hot fight in the House of Representatives Wednes- day afternoon when a fist fight was threatened, passed by a bare major ity instead of with several votes to spare as reported, it appeaféd in the records of the assembly yesterday afternoon after a score of correc- tions of the record had been made. Representative Hempel, Nonparti- san, Sheridan county, added the in- formation to the House that he had understood the bill was a good bill, but that it was hastity considered and since he had had time to study it and that if he were casting his bal- lot again he would vote “no.” Had Hempel voted ‘no’ the bill would have failed to carry. The House journal was changed on request of members who said they were incarrectly recorded in the vote on the bill, which was the subject of the ‘biggest fight in the legisla- ture thus far, for the benefit of the permanent record. The action made no difference, since the bill was kill- ed a little later in’ the Senate be- cause it had not passed the House ithin the constitytional limit. Record on Bill The record on the ‘bill, as it ap- peared in the House’ Journal, was in- ocent enough and- did not. reflect the bitter fight and uproar that pre- vuiled the day previous. Motions for indefinite postpone- ent of the bill and demand for veri- ication of the roll call, which were denied by Speaker Larkin, were not shown in the Journal. humor restored in the House, both Independents and Nonpartisans found fun in the corrections of the Jour- nal asked. With good Rep. Thompson of Burleigh was irst up to say that he was recorded as voting ‘aye’ when he voted ‘no.’ “I notice Rep. Currie is recorded Rep. Stark of Starke county, who as one of the leading figures in the ght on the bill, also. informed the Speaker that he was recordéd as vot= ing “aye” when he really voted In turn, Representatives Pet- rs, Bollinger, Carr, Ellingson, an¢ jounced they were recorded as ab- sent but had voted against the bill, mort- and Rep. Burns said he was record- “ed as voting ‘aye’ but had voted ‘no,’ and Rep. Frank announced: the same mistake; “I should like to clear up a slight iscrepancy in the record,” said Rep. “Iam recorded as absent and Explanation of - Vote The explanation of his vote, which Rep. Divet: said he wished expungell from the record in view of the many changes, read: ‘“I vote ‘no’ because it is now past two o’clock and past the legislative day’ of: the’ fiftieth da, Because the House ‘is in such uprot that the roll call cannot be heard. At least twenty members are upon their fect shouting for recognition and I, and at least ten others, have openly bec denied the right to speak upon the measure and the Speaker has- denied the right of any person to: speak for or against the ‘bill and absolutely without right denied mem- bers the right to participate in the proceeding: Reps. Sagen, Twichell, Olafson, Veitch, all rose to say they were re- corded as absent when they really voted against the bill. a laugh. ‘He was'one of the leaders in the House word battle: Rep Traynor announced that the record-was now changed to show that five’ members had been erreneously recorded.as voting for the dill, and this would reduce’ the number'for i; to 5%, a majority of the ‘House, but with Rep. Hempel’s explanation’ that mittee E: Dakota of its session. the appropriati the House next “During: its The House appropriations mittee last night heard Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the Agricultur- al College, and the previous night listened to Dr. Thomas Kane, pres- ident of the state university, The House had cleaned up its busi- ness at the conclusion of today’s ses: sion, and all committees were urged to immediately holdings meetings for consideration of Senate bills, so that they might be reported out prompt- y. session, J passed several Senate bills introduced at the request of the Workmen’s Com- pensation Bureau, but not debate. HOUSE LAUGHS BIG BUDGETS REMAINING 10 ‘BE ACTED ON House Appropriatiens Com- xpected to Re- port Them Seon PRESIDENTS HERE) | Dr. Thomas Kane and Dr. J.! L. Coulter Appear Before Committecs. Appropriation bills for the Uni-| versity of North Dakota and North Agricultural state’s two largest institutions, re- | main as a part of the business of the House of Representatives which must dispose of over 100 Senate bills in the seven remaining working days.) College, The bills are still, ions committee, week. the the and are not likely to reach the floor of com- House without | inj “Comfy”? Meal | Bodily warmth that will resist cold comes from the food you eat, not from the cloth- ing you wear. Fortify yourself against cold by eating. Shredded Wheat, a food that makes red blood and good muscle. Two biscbits with hot milk sup- plyall the energy you need for half.a day’s work. It is ready- cooked, ready to eat. Rep. John Carr of Stutsman county, opposing some features of Senate Bill No. 124, which amends the: law providing penalties on em- ployers who fail to pay workmen's compensation premiums promptly, declared: “I am getting tired of coming here session after session and seeing these state departments:reach- ing out’ and'grasping for more pow- er. I think some of these bills ought to be scanned thoroughly.” Among the Workmen’sCompensation bills passed were: Senate bill No. 126, which repealed the 1919 section providing a loan for the bureau to start business; S. B, 132, rewriting ‘the law te conform to a supreme court decision eliminating a 50 per cent penalty attaching to a judgment obtained against an employer who is held liable in court and had not paid his premium, to require he'be liable © ‘for attorneys’ fees; and Senate bill, No. 124, permitting payment of pre- tmiums in from two to four install- ments and revising the penalties for | non-payment: of premiums. | The biennial attempt to increase the salaries of the commissioners of the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau | from $2,500 to $3,000 annually was defeated with little debate. Tho House, by a narrow margin, passed Senate Bill No. 105, amending the present law providing exemptions on homesteads, to provide that the homestead of every family. in a city up to $8,000 value and a farm home- stead of 160 acres of land shall be exempt from judgment, lien and from execution or forced sale. i A resolution was presented to thé inission to immediately make a re- port to the legislators of the finan- cial condition of state industries, since the report required annually on February 1 has not been complet- ed. The‘ resolutious committee was given the matter for consideration. SORLIE TO GO TO DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Feb..27.—Gov- ernor A, G. Sorlie will present his official eommission to the Governor's ROUP - SpasmodicCroupis frequent: ‘onic catlonof: Boy Concert band inthis city on March 27, when the band will give a special concert for the state exec utive, who has assigned the band his official one. Mrs. Sorlie will acompany the governor, and plans are being made for a big reception for them, INSURANCE he would have opposed the bill if he ‘had known what was in it the meas- ure ‘was “morally: lost.” Tschida, Crocker, Dougherty, Fr¢e- Too Late To Classify SS “Twelve years’ ago I became at- flicted with: stomach ‘trouble: which I frequently} ith ‘colic attacks iting. My doctors wanted 'to I wished to : fon and .on advice 6f| bargain, A Wonderful Remedy ‘with’ excellent results ‘as' since taking it about 2years ago my It ,|be the means of bringing in many, removes the: catarrhal mucous from’). }trect,-and allays the liver aird* intestinal ney refund- FOR RENT—Two . furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Steam heated. 418-1st St. 2-2T-1w WANTED—Girl to stay:.with 3. year old baby and do, little house work. No cooking. Phone 200. 3 2-27-3t | WANTED-Party wants to trade a 6 room partly moderi house in Bismarck for a farm, - Write Tri- bune No. 937. 2:27-1w ees FOR: SALE—New. 6 ‘room modern ‘ouse, with 3 bed reoms, sun pa | lor, oak floors, garage in’ husement, first’ story stuecoed, well located for $5800,, on‘terms; 6 room mo- dern house, with 3 bed roomis,“east front, garage, close in; for $3950,,0n- very easy terms house, with 2 bed yoonis, well® cated, very close in, for‘ $3500.,. on terms; 6 : room. paftly modern House, ‘east front,’ parth,. water, basement ‘sewer, 50. foot: lot, ‘at | on good terms. Register. FOR RENT—Large furnished — soon modern. . Suital S108, e08-2n je] WANTED TO. RENT—By | April. five or six room house. Write 3 2rd Street or Phone O58" man, Brown, Tuneberg, Boyd, and Hanson, Independent. members, ‘also’ informed Speaker Larkin that they werg shdwn as absent during the roll call. but were present.and voted ‘noe? i - Hgpec aging the ;Andustrial Cong | H a e THE ITO L Before you buy. fire in- i A t 4 1 surance, try to imagine i y | n e 5 that you have just had a. Matinee Ex Tonight and Saturday fire. Would your. agent ery Ray At 2:30 be quick to help you. He will if you are insured in this agency. TOM MIX —in— With “Tony” ‘the Horse and “Teeth” the Dog. A thrilling-story. of th west. ) Comedy—Pathe “ROBINSON CORKSCREW” Speaker Larkin thad inserted in.the recérd that he read from Roberts Rules of Order and the U. 8. Hou: of Representatives Rules giving the 6] er ‘the right to prevent diliatory tacticst: ’ i ‘Effort to‘! Revive: Mtv Efforts to ‘resurrect: House: Bill 279; ‘were made in the senate yester. day. but. only. resulted. ia piling. an- other rock on its grave, which ,was eafed ‘by the clincher motion. Shortly before the senate adjourn-| ‘ed: Seftor Ingerson’ moved that the'|} vite by which’ the. senate killed the Dill after it-had been medsaged from the ‘house Thursday. afternoon « b He The ‘senators, »* voted 25 recéngideration. |“ ‘Phen the Independents moved the ‘clincher’ motion ‘on the -killi ill, a3 nator “Ingetson ‘de. mani Ag dividing” on” strict .of the || ae . ‘The sonoatidiial. new ‘etar in the fighting rele: he was made for. With ‘Jaequeline..-Logan an prominent :cast., -~ “BATHE NEWS. AESOP FABLE COMEDY Stn et aetna “Van Alstyn by Mr. Wait at the a Ch ie WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 % . oe p.m, The ~ orlds Greatest: | Violinist wns Nps? ray Prices, Lower floor ......... oe $3030 Balcony... .: + 93:30, $2.75 and $2.20 Gallery...) ee ie... $LL0 at Harris & Wood : i i i i i F