The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 3

“creditors, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 191 “PURCHASE T0 BE SENTENCED ~ IN FEBRUARY Motion for aster’ of Judgmeut; 1 -Defiied Halliday Attorney by Judge: Nuessle PLEADED GUILTY HERE TO EMBEZZLEMENT Attorney George H,, Purchase. . of Halliday will be setenced February 3 for the embezzlement of. $2,025.08 while acting attorney for Charles Jent- zen, administrator of the estate of the late Andrew Lipter of Dunn county The passing of sentence was con- tinued: by Judge Nuessle of the. district conrt late’ yesterday afternoon after the court had denied the motion for an arrest of judgment on the ground that the information to which the at- torney plead guilty in December was insufficient, Attorney Purchase pleaded guilty to the embezzlement charge last month, the forgery charge alleged to have grown out of the same transaction, be- ing dismissed when the plea was en- tered, as the defendant agreed to re- turn to his home and re-imburse the bail bonds and date of sentence was fixed for Tuesday, December 16. The same bond was continued by the court. | Well-known in’ Jamestown, Dickin- son and Beach, where he had practic- ed for years, the charges brought against the Halliday attorney made an ease of state-wide interest. aged a brilliant array of legal} ‘9 defend-him when his case district court, but threw 9 bom): the. whole affair wheh, after two-thirds of the jury box had been filled, entéred a plea of guilty. Arguments for an atrest of judg- ment were made by Attorneys Miller and Zuger of Bismarck. Opposing were State’s Attorney Thomas G. Johnson of Killdeer and Assistant State’s. Attorney D..V. Brennan. Sentence for an offense of this kind is from one to five Years. SUSPENSE GREAT OVER FATE OF AVIATORS (United Pre Press) San Dfego, Cal., Jan. suspense, was great today regarding the fate ‘ot the army aviators, Lieut. Bjshop ‘and. Lieut, sion was general as to what military action would be taken in case the men were found alive. Threats of court martial of the men are said to have been made, Aviation officials refused to discuss the matter, Col. Glassford, in charge of the aviation, said they believed they would find the men. Cross country: flights are almost a daily occurrence, in this district, they being thought necessary for the train- ing of the men who are pupils in the school. GET CONTRAGT 10 TRANSGRIBE RECORDS Carson, N. D, Jan,.18.—The board of county commissioners.of Grant county in session here this .morning approved the transfer of the contract for transcribing of records from Clar- ence Ziegler to John I. Rovig and T. J. Kasper of Mandan. Ziegler had the lowest bid for this work and was given the contract to had. talen was, eulled in th ‘ transcribe all of the records from the are of North Dakota, and C, Larson, He was released ,on $2,000 } 18.—While | Robertson, discus-| | He | the only objections were made- by ‘ADOPTION OF {capital stock of the Equity Co-opera- istarted today. Morton county books, which iti way-affected: Grant: countyy. He has since found that he would be. unable to handle the work, and as- signed his contract, to Messrs. Rovig and Kasper. The former is register of deeds of Morton county.; They are’ familiar, with all the books and the work, Messrs. Rovig and Kasper with F- W. Somemfreld, two years ago, had the contract for transcribing the rec- ords for Sioux county, when that di- vision was sliced’ from old Morton. They are familiar with the work and can give the most efficient service, is the belief here. August.1 has been set for the date} when the work must be eoinpisted. | any “CANADIAN TAX SYSTEM URGED (Associated Press.) Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18.—Adoption of the Canadian taxation system in! ‘North Dakota and the United States generally was advocated by G. ‘Wal- lace, a member of the state tax com- mission, in the principal address here this afternoon, on the day's pro gram of the Tri-State in.and Stock Growers’ convention before more than 5,000 delegates'and gue: The fea- tures of the system_indicated by the} speaker were: . Features of System. No tax on land improvements; op- eration to the advantage of the small land owner; no compulsory hail insur- ance; unearned increment tax,. by which the government obtains 5 per cent‘of the raises on land values and ja wild land tax. Mr. Wallace said non-resident land owners and specu- overcoming kidney ‘ed by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical Insti- DIVORGE: YOURSELF , i. l AND sS I (By Dr. L.. C. Babcock.) Simple methods are usually the i most effective ones when treating. aby disorder of the human system. The mere drinking of a cup of hot water. each morning, plenty of. pure water) all day, strength) before every meal has been {j found the ‘ most effective trouble. “ Death would occur if the kidneys did not work day and night in separating poi- sens and uric from. the blood. . The danger edpressions, aches, pains, heavine: drowsines: irritabilit headaches, ; chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen Joints, gout. It is such a simple matter to step into your favorite drug store and ob- tain Anuric, which was first discover- tute, Buffalo. Every druggist dis- penses it. | All people in America and especial- ly those who are past middle age, are prone to. eat too much meat and in consequence deposit uric acid (uratic salts) in their tissues and joints. They often suffer from twinges of Theumatishi. or lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. Such people are not always able to exer- .cise sufficierstiy<inithe <autdoor ain order to sweat freely and excrete im- purities through the skin. Anuric will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding’ and burning urine and sleeplessness due to con- stant need of getting out of bed at night, by carrying off the uric acid poison. lators. The opening address today was made by G. E. Chapman, St. Paul, of the University of Minnesota extension division, who discussed poultry rais- ing. Charles W. Seaman, Minneapo- lis, inspector in charge of immigra- tion, took the place of A. amine commissioner of the bureau of im gration, who was unable to attend. President’s Address Tonight. The annual president’s address h@ delivered tonight by C. B. Wal- dron, dean of the Agricultural college at Fargo, who will be followed by Emory S, Fowler, Minneapolis agri- cultural engineer, Election of officers will be held: a the closing session tomorrow, (United Press) The annual meeting was featured | by..an auxiliary meeting of the North Dakota. Potato Growers’ association, which has come to Fargo to establish a permanent state organization. Caminetti Could Not Come. Delegates to the grain convention’ today were disappointed in the an- nouncement that Immigration Com- missioner Caminetti would be unable to speak. His place on the program was taken by Comntissioner Seaman, of Minneapolis. The attendance today had been avg- mented to 5,000 farmers and farm owners, who came to Fargo from three states. Equity to Increase Stock, Formal recommendation that the tive exchange at St. Paul be increased; from $500,000 to $1,000,000 was made in the annual address of President J. M. Anderson, of the league, before the meeting of its stockholders today. Plans are for the floating of this in- crease in capital, in stock. Of the: stock: now out, $450,000 is sold. A! need for more capital to handle this year’s business, and a need for more) grain tanks at the terminal elevator, is anticipated, Re-election of President J. M. An- derson and Secretary George Thiel is! generally conceded when the session J, N. Haga, commissioner of agricul- ‘personal attorney, for John D, Rocke- professor of dairy husbandry from Brookings, S. D., were on the program | of the Tri- State cony convention today. SUFFRAGE BILLS NOT TO BE SIGNED UNTIL SENATE MEETS AGHN Lobbyists, Slightly Disappointed, |- Left for Their Homes Last - | Night The two suffrage bills which should have received the signature of Gover- nor Frazier yesterday, now, because of a mistake cannot be signed until Monday, afternoon, and probably not until next Tuesday, President’ Grace Clendenning and! Vice President Mary Weible, slightly disappointed over the failure of their nicely laid plans for yesterday after- noon, returned last evening to their! home at Fargo, They will be here again next Tuesday for the formal signing of: the: bills. Each bill must be signed in open ses- sion by the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the house. There will be no session of the senate until Mon- day afternoon, at the earliest, with a possibility. that the senate will not have a quorum until Tuesday. In that event the signing of the bills will go over until the latter day. The Quinine That Does Not Affect- Head. Because of its:tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There ts only one “Bromo Quinine.” I. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25c. ROCKEFELLER’S LAWYER DEAD. Clevelad, Jan. 18.—Virgil P. Cline, feller, died here today. Just good old-fashiond | ' Common Sense | tells many folks Aj To use INSTANT POSTUM instead eat GEE mmm mS —s Ba) of coffee EY DISORDER and a little Anuric (double-/J means of |) ignals are backache, |! INSURANCE DEPARTMENT F Ae Mutual Weekly Ancluded pay e Mischiet Maker” True, they had a great deat of trouble getting-married, but love found the way. Comedy-Drama at the ORPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY See this dala 7:15 and 9:00 Adults 15¢° "* ‘Childten 10c | eR nied piniction | ‘SApaice Fo . « 8 RC RT At the Orpheum theater tonight, only in “The Mischief Makers,” a rol- Neking picturization of a madcap’s deviltry. HOUSE: ADJOURHS IK MEMORY OF DEWEY The house adjourned this afternoon until tomortow at 2 p. m., out of re- spect to the memory of Admiral Dew-! ey, Resolutions were introduced by Representative J. I. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks extolling the memory of Admiral Dewey. |'pon the adoption of the resolutions, the house took ad- journment. WILL REVISE REGULATION OF NEGOTIATING NOTES Insurance Commissioner Olsness announced this morning that ‘House Bill No. 45, designed to prevent insur- afce agents from negotiating notes taken by them as first premiums on life insurance policies, will be revis- ed to some extent by his department before it is reported out of committee. This is a measure in which insurance companies and agents are very much interested. FRAZIER TAKES STAND AGAINST MANY PETTY WASTES AT STATE HOUSE Petty extravagance should no more be tolerated in the administration of the state’s business than in a private corporation, in the opinion of Gover- nor Frazier, and word has gone out from his office that reasonable econ- omy will be expected trom all depart- ments. Some of the practices to which the governor objects are: ESTABLISHMENT OF SPL AGRIGULTURE PROVIDED IN BILL Wiley Would Have Branch of State College Located on 10- Acre Tract Near Mandan The establishment of a branch school of agriculture in Morton county is provided in house bill No. 51, intro- duced yesterday afternoon by Repre- sentative L. D. Wiley. The bill, according to its author, would provide means whereby stud- ents of agriculture who live in the western part of the state may attend school without going to Fargo. The measure provides that the state shall accept from the county of Mor- and the city of Mandan a tract-of land consisting of 10 acres, adjoining the United States department of agricul- ture Northern Great Plains station at Mandan, HANNA TO COAST. Ex-Governor L, B, Hanna passed through Bismarck yesterday on No, 3, spending the afternoon at Mandan, where he is building the Lewis & Clark hotel, and leaving on No. 1 in the evening for Clatskani, Ore., where the former executive is heavily inter- ested in the Benson Timber Co, Mr. Hanna will then go to San Diego, Cal. to look over the property of the Ben- son Lumber Co., in which he is also an important stockholder. WANTED, AT ONCE. FIFTY MEN FOR STORM SEWER one APPLY TO E. L. GEDNEY, “COME ON OVER, SEE MY CORN Fal OFF” “1 Put 2 Drops of of ‘Get it? on Last Night—Now Watch—” “See—all you have to, do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off, That's the way ‘Gets-It’ al- ways works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it’s almost a pleas- ure to have corns and see how ‘Gets- The use of expensive, engraved or printed office stationery tor scratch Paper. The needless burning of lamps during the daytime. The use of stamped envelopes to en- close ommunications which are mere- ly transferred from one department to another, within the capitol building. The practice of certain fair ‘em- Ployes of congregating in certain se- cluded places for a discussion of styles and fashions, last night's dance and tomorrow night's beaux. It is possible that as a means of in- suring promptness and a full 6% hours’ work each day from every em- ploye, a time clock may be installed near the elevator and every employe be required to punch the clock upon coming to and leaving work. JAMESTOWN BANKER HERE. W. B. DeNault of Jamestown, one of the well-known state bankers, is a bus- electric jiness caller in the city today and is making his headquarters at the Grand Pacific. -— BISMARCK ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE Bismarck people’ are astonished at the INSTANT action of simpte buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in ‘Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON- FUL ‘ removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH low- er and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve. or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom- ach trouble. Jos. Bréslow, Druggist. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Horses and wagon; one heavy.team work horses; one heavy & » wide tire ‘wagon. George D. Brown D. Phone 199. : 18-19-20-22-2427 FOR SALE—C cutter run- ners;-one high grade Columbus cut- ter,. nearly new, cata set cutter run- ge D... Brown Co., Bis- It’ gets them off in a hurry and with- out the least pain. I can wear tight DWLY WEATHER STORY Roberts Says Forecast | Calls For Fair i was | above. Tonight and Friday— Rising Temperature. Fair tonight and Friday, with ris- ‘ing temperature tonight and in the east. and south portions of the state tomorrow is theforecast from the weather bu- reau issued this morning. Centers of low pressure are lo- cated over the St. Lawrence vat ley and over the Canadian north: west. The high pressure area over the Rocky mountains has increased Sey in area and extent, extending this mornin gover the middle plains states and the Rocky mountain, region. * The lowest temperature last night A general warming up was most, noticeable. during the day. Get a can today from fi your hardware or gro- cery dealer. shoes, dance and walk as though | never had corns.” “Gets-It” makes the use of toe-irri- tating salves, bundling ‘bandages, tape, plasters and Other’ things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, “Gets-It,” for any soft or hard corn or callous. It is the new, simple, easy, quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison. Try “Gets-It” tonight. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. Peer ee te) The McConkey Com. Co. carry & . full line of Vermicelli, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and Creamettes at. per bart See ceerereis inner Swansdon Prepared Cake Flour in.5 pound packages 35¢ Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes individual packages, 3 for .. 5c A fall line of National Biscuit Co.’s goods just in. Fine Celery, per bunch . 15¢ Fine Head Lettuce, per head 15¢ We are still selling choice ‘Bananas, per dozen Fancy Cooking and eating 3135 market. mean an advance here soon. daily. trading at Gussner’s. pay you well. We have just received a car of Washington Apples on con- signment. The apples are orchard run, not wrapped, and packed in standard size bushel boxes. to sel] these apples regardless of cost. you had better come in soon, for they are good sound stock. This is once that apples sold in North Dakota, for far less than potatoes, so everyone can afford to eat them, as they are a health food. The price will be the remarkably low figure of $1.25 per box TO THE Country Dealers The price we are quoting is less than that asked on the We can fill your orders promptly. FISH To those who have not tried our fine fish we advise to call and get your supply as it is doubtful if we can get any more and this stock is of the finest guaranteed quality. The price of fish on the market is advancing daily which will no doubt MEATS Our meats are getting fine now, and I am personally se- lecting the butchering cattle from our large herd of 600 head of grain fattened cattle, which are fine and getting better No profit is added. You are merely paying the first cost, and that of feeding, and you certainly can save money by Try our lard, bacon, dried beef, snaps: etc., as we posi- tively save you money, and please you as to quality. ‘ For the POULTRY We are now grinding bone and meat scraps for chickens. It is the egg producer. The price is low enough, that it will T have been instructed As they are going fast,