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BIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.

Delegate Score How Republicans Are Lined

Up for Chicago Con-

' venlion.

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BAA COTTON PESTS Plan to Prevent Importation o

Pink Boll Worm.

Alaska 2 Alabama 16 Arizona 6 Arkansas ....16 .. California ...26 .. Colorado 10 .. Connecticut .H .. Dist of Col... 2 .. Florida 8 •• Georgia 1» . • Idaho 8 .. Illinois 2 Indiana Iowa Kansas 20 .. Kentucky .. 16 .. Louisiana ... 12 Maine 12 .. Maryland ...16 .. Mass. .... Michigan . Minnesota Mississippi Missouri . Montana . Nebraska . Nevada ... New, H.

5ti 30

26

. . . 2 2

...30

.'it • • : . . 12

...36

24

8 16

. . £

.. 8 .26 New1 Jersey

New Mexico.. 6 .. .. New: York A'.|ir.r N. CaroHnjf>!3lf.?V. N. Dakota Ohio Oklahoma ...20 .. .. Oregon 10 .. Penn'a ">6 .. • • R. Island 10 .. S. Carolina . .11 .. Tennessee .. ."21 .. Utah 8 . . . . Vermont

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New Law Regarding Disinfection of Import* of Cotton Goes Into Ef­

fect at Horn* Porta—Chock on Sugar Can*.

Washington.—A regulation of the United States department of agricul­ture requiring the disinfection of all imported cotton went into effect upon the completion of the plants made necessary to an enforcement of the requirement at Boston and San Fran-eisco.

"The primary purpose of the regu­lation," says a statement issued by the office of information of the de­partment! "i* to protect American cotton growers from the pink boll •worm, one of the worst cotton pests In Egypt. The damage done by this insect is shown by the following ex­tract from a circular which was is­sued in Alexandria. Egypt, by a com­pany engaged In handling Egyptian eotton:

-The 1915 cotton crop has, like Its predecessors, paid a heavy tribute to the pink boll worm attacks. As was to have been foreseen from the great numbers of bolls affected since the month of August, the damage suffered by the cultivators all over lower Egypt has been very heavy. Taking the average of the cases that have come under our observation, we esti­mate the general damage at 30 to 35 per cent. This insect has not spread over upper Egypt to any great extent so far, although the common boll worm has several times in the past caused great damage in the upper Egypt cotton plantations.

"We do not think it an exaggera­tion to say that, through the pres-

g j ence of the pink boll worm, lower Virginia In I Egypt cotton fanning is passing Washington .14 j through a most difficult period which Wisconsin .. .11 j has become more acute each year and WiyominK ... € may develop into a serious crisis. Wt

1 are very far from the happy years ' (Totals ...638 18 r.ti 40 74 8 25 48

Delegations are complete in all of the foregoing states. Delaware lias iftfetnicted her .six delegates for T. Cofeman- Du Pont. Twenty of the Pennsylvania seventy-six delegates arc pledged to vote for 1he state's urefercnc primary winner, who was Gov. Brumbaugh, the only candidate tiled. The other 56 are unpledgeu and led by Senator Penrose. The Oregon and Vermpiit preferential primaries were carried by Justice Hushes. Tex­as elects her delegates at state con­vention Tuesday. The South Dakota primaries are Tuesday. The West Vir­ginia primaries tire June f>. The Michigan primary was carried by Henry Ford. The delegates elected in convention are for Hughes first choice. There are contests for 43 convention seats, with Texas yet to be, reported. s.:r' ———————

- String Mad* From Paper. So scarce have supplies of ordinary

String and twine become that efforts have been made to find an effective substitute, and an engineering firm, after a number of experiments, has started the manufacture of string made from paper.

In appearance the new string which Is suitable for the tying up of parcels of fair size, Is exactly similar to the genuine article, and it is difficult to detect the difference. Only one thick­ness has so far been produced, but further varieties will no doubt ba manufactured^

Excursion Fares to California

< From Hinnecpolis-St. Paul

765 return another.

97

Round trip to San Francisco, Los An­geles; go one way,

•85.: rction via P

6or

Round trip to San Franciico and Los Angeles, in one di­

rection via Puget Sound.

Round trip to Port­land, Seattle, Ta-coma and Puget

Sound Points, via Colorado and Uuli.

e

Wide Choice of Routes

Through Sleeping Car» to {California

•fa .

GK^^MVblenliiie , Ticket* on tale daily until Sept.

^ 30, 1916. Return limit Oct. 31st; atopovers en route. Ticket! to or via Pueet Sound may be routed via Prince Ru-

• pert at £10.00 higher fare than ' • quoted above.

Side Trip Cruise to Alaska £60.00 from Puget Sound

* point*, £32.00 from Prince Ru-, I*"-. SptcUl ptnpkifU upon rtquest

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when a yield of seven c&ntars per acre was not difficult to obtain on good land. Nowadays four cantara are considered a good outturn by the cultivators even of the good districts of Menoufleh."

For about a year now the federal horticultural board has required all rooms in which foreign cottons were stored to be screened, all waste con­taining seed was burned, and has in­sisted upon other Blmllar precau­tions. The new requirement of fum­igation is regarded aB one of the most Important of these means oi protecting the cotton industry. In­vestigation has shown that there are a few seeds in ail imported cotton and any of these seeds may contain the pest. Its establishment in this country is regardad as a menace that must be guarded against in every pos­sible way.

The importation of living canes ol sugar cane, or cuttings, or parts thereof from Hawaii and Porto Rico, and from Cuba and all other foreign countries, regardless of the use foi which they may be Intended, is alsc prohibited.

This prohibition applies to canee aent in for analysis or exhibition, ae well as those intended for propaga tion, and will be strictly enforced, as there are a number of serious In­sect and fungous enemies of sugar cane prevalent abroad which should be kept out of the United States,

DIVORCES INDIAN HUSBAND

Whit* Woman Who Married Him Will Now Go Into the

Movisa.

Janesville. Wis.—Ella M. Chief, a white woman, has been granted a di­vorce from Andrew Chief, a full-blood­ed Sioux Indian. Behind the divorce; action Is a story of courtship by the Indian of his white bride while both were members of a Wild West aggre­gation, their marriage and her repudia­tion by the members of her husband's tribe. Later when her husband be­came ill a tribal conference was held, the sick Indian taken to some heal­ing springs, his wife driven away from the reservation and later she was told her husband was dead. She learned this was not true, but that he had divorced her "Indian style," and so she took the "white man's method" of being absolutely free. Now she is going to Join a "movie" company in Chicago, playing the lead in a scenario about her shattered romance.

CROWBAR PIERCES HIS BODY

Follow Workmen Pull It Out and Unfortunate Man Haa Chance

to Recover.

Qraaa Valley, Cal—How a man could strike upon the sharp end of a crowbar, have it pierce his flesh and coma out under a rib and still live is the remarkable part of an accident which befell Joaeph Blake.

He waa working at hla father's min­ing claim and waa standing upon a bank when he felt the earth give way under him. He Jumped and In hla excitement did not notice the bar which waa sticking out of the ground.

It penetrated his back in the lower part and imaged upward toward the waist line and emerged under the low-« A Ha ww mated to • aantta-rlaai after hla fallow employ eea had, f llai tha bar oat of the leah. B

The Outbursts of Everett True. By Condo.

=d <£ee, MAN, t U/*IT a WINVT6? DlBW'r <bu HCAR. pte

IVHISTCING AT too*

You KNOW MY N4MS, SO WHAT X>0 YOU WANT

THINK TO ouHisrce FOR I'M A DOC

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I CITY NEWS | O U

MAJOR HOFFMAN HERE Major C. H. Hoffman of Sliell Vil­

lage is a Bismarck visitor.

.Mrs. street, illness.

IS ILL P.. H. Tlnodahl

is. confined to her of Sixth borne by

INDIAN AGENT A VISITOR Major E. \V. Jerrnark, superintend­

ent of the Berthold Indian reserva­tion. is in Bismarck on business.

IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank McCall of McKenzie,

who is a patient in the St. Alexius Hospital, underwent an operation yes­terday.

MEETING ADJOURNED The regular weekly meeting of the

City Commission last night was ad­journed until Thursday evening of this week.

FEDERAL JUROR 0. L. Gould, cashier of the Glenburn

State Bank, is in Bismarck to serve at the term of federal court which starts today.

BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP Ole Lee of the Bismarck Wholesale

Grocery company, returned last even­ing from an extended business trip through the west.

Saturday in the St. Alexius Hospital, is getting along very nicely.

HOMESTEAD MEETING Bismarck Homestead Xo. 50?, will

hold a business meeting this evening in the Knights of Pythias Hall. All members are asked to attend.

SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING. There will-be a-special, meeting of

Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic Temple Tuesday evening at S o'clock May 23rd. E. A. Desree only.

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION I hereby announce that I am a can­

didate for election' as a member of the Ooard of Educa&lon of Bismarek

UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Katie Weisenburger of this

place, who underwent an operation

Start Tomorrow

and Keep It Up

Every Morning

Get In the habit of drinking glaaa of hot water before

breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well, what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt tlio morning inside bath.

Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split­ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty brcatb, acid stomach, can, instead, foci as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out tho whole of the internal poisonouB stag­nant matter.

Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a Klass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day'B^indigestiblo waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Ti e action of hot water and limestone phosphate ou an empty stomach is wonderfully In­vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you aro enjoying your breakfast, the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the Inside organs.

The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow akins, blood disorders and sickly complexions aro urged to set a quarter pound of limestone phosphate froaa the drnff *tore.£,Thia will coat very little, hat Is suBctent to make •ayoM a pronounced crank on the

MhUrt at luMfrtatfelU bilori break-vb *weya w wsvw

BADBREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get •t the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi­

tute for calomel, a«'t gently on tho bowels and positively <lo the.work.

People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab­lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently hut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu­lating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys­tem.

They do that which dangerous calo­mel does without any of the bad after effects.

All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.

Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the for­mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.

Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druKKlsts.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

Coats One lot of Fall coats from former sea­

sons, values lip to $25.00. Special clear­ance price

$2.98 Trimmed Hats

One lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, val­ues up to $7.50. Sale price

$1.98

Middy Blouses One big Jot of Middy Blouses. [Values

up to $1.50. Sale price

98c

Silkand WoolDresses One lot of silk and wool dresses. These

are beauties. Values up to $25.00. Sale price

$2.98 to $12.50

POPULAR PRICED STORE

-0.

School District election

at the next school

GEORGE H. WILL.

RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. John Whalen and daughter re­

turned Lo Minneapolis last evening on No. 2. They accompanied the body of the late John Whalen to this city Sunday morning. The remains of Mr. Whalen were laid to rest yesterday morning.

E. I . GOODKIN DEAD Word has been received here an­

nouncing the death of Edward J. Goodkin. a member of the firm of Goodkin Brothers, of Helena, Mont. Mr.. Goodkin died Thursday, May .11. .Mr. Goodkin was formerlya promin­ent businessman of tis city.

MRS. HULETT DEAD Word was received here Sunday of

the death of Mrs. E. J. Hulett of Min­neapolis, who died at the family home Sunday. Mrs. Hulett is the mother of Mrs. Bell Moore of Fourth street. Mrs. Moore was called to Minneapolis over two weeks ago by her mother's ill­ness.

FUNERAL FOR MR. WHALEN Funeral services for the late John

Whalen of Minneapolis, were conduct­ed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Cathedral and were in charge of Rev. Father Hiltner. The services were largely attended by old time friends of the diseased. Inter­ment was made in St. Mary's ceme­tery by these pallbearers: G. A. Welch, Charles Kuptiz, Pat Byrne, J. A. Haney, J. P. Jackson and J. D. McDonald.

VOLCANO RESUMES IS ACTIVITY

Honolulu, May 22—Manna Loa vol­cano, which was in eruption last week, has broken out again.

A flood of lava which burst, forth last night at an elevation of 7,000

feet, is flowing down the mountain­side, traveling at the rate of a mile an hour.

The spread of lava has divided, following two channels. The glow il­luminates the entire landscape at night. The newspapers can be read by its light many miles away. The course taken by the lava is that fol­lowed by the last eruption nearly nine years ago. The scene is about HO1

miles from the mountain in this di­rection and there is little property Of value in between.

PIONEER DEAD Valley City. May 22—The death of

Hans Hanson, for eight years prior tq 1915 county commissioner of Barnes comity, occurred at the farm home two miles north of Kathryn Friday evening at S o'clock.

Hans Hanson Hognestad was born in Stavanger, Norway, about years ago. When a young man he served several years as a sailor and visited many of the large ports of the world. Later • he came to the Great Lakes, where he attained the position of sec­ond mate of one of the largest lake steamers.

In the early days of the Northwest he came to Rushford, Minn,, and later in J878, to Barnes county, where he homesteaded and has resided ever since.

The funeral will be held Monday at llo'clock at the residence, and in terment will be made in the church cemetery one mile north of the Han­son farm.

The deceased leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons to mourn

his departure. They, will have the sincere sympathy of all in their time of bereavement.

Control

Answer

TGfll glAT

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The Grand Theatre PHONE 380 FRANK WOLF. Manager

BIG SPECIAL PARAMOUNT FEATURE DAY Today

DANIEL FROHMAN presents

MARGUERITE CLARK IN A VERY UNUSUAL ROMANCE

HELENE OF THE NORTH" Maranerite Clark's latest screen characterization, "Helene of the North," presents this dainty star in the most

Hnimie imnersonation she has yet assumed throughout her triumphant association with the motion picture art.. The ™p

mbin„ in „ decidedly novel manner the cultured atmosphere of aristocratic society circles with the rug-n'v"J"me„t of the trackless wastes of Northwestern Canada. Between these far extremes, the drama sways milh Zinlerruvted fascination, and whether in the limitless wifis, or the warm, luxurious drawing room, Mar-

-tor* isequallg effective and,enchanting. , . , ^ - f' • um

gnerite Clark

M5-a3T" 5q and 10c. , (SpecialMusic) "IQc and 15o irt.'. ••

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