The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 3

PANDCTIONT Tuner BERLIN POLICE TEPID EAT at Auditorium PETERS AMONG FIRST that of R. E. Chamberlain on the sub- ject of “Paying the Mortgage With Livestock.” (Mr. Chamberlain is ree ‘ognized as one:of thé very best. au- thorities on agricultural subjects in ‘America. ‘GRIDIRON CLUB BANQUET EVENT TH EVENING the! Serious Purpose Behind “Stop, Look and ‘Listen’’ Measure for Our Schools There is a very ‘serious’ purpose fess of ieee in our mania: for speed. hind Representative Sidney. Smith’s| Until our state adopts and enforces ta : more drastic laws this slaughter can- ‘Stop, Look and Listen” measure, In| not he checked. It ‘vould’ egpe the troduced in the house last week as state leasto; enforce trespass laws bill No, 64, and which some: house/ than it does to bury the dead and care members have been inclined to treat | for the cripples. Mghtly. Must. Begin in Schools. The instigator of this bill.is Mrs.} “If we are to have anything like J. E. Stevens of Lawton, field organ-| safety for-eur people, it rests with the izer for the, North Dakota Anti-Tuber-| state... Until obedience and careful-| culosis association, and she contends {ness are inculcated into every gener- there exists a very grave necesity for | ation and gmade the first lesson of Travesties on Legislature, Courts and State. Officers To Amuse Members The great funmaking event of this| session of the state legislature will be staged this evening at the McKenzie to an audience of about 230 members, | ede ~ EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK TONIGHT and TOMORROW ‘The Fall of A-Nation’!—-Alk Star: Gant + THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th Office of Fran Kauper Raided ARRIVALS IN THE CITY Says No Time in Past Has Inter- est Been So Great In Stock Ci PROFIT BY MANIPULATION ed or injured in America, Twenty-|fot go'on Railroad Property.’ Teach- » ‘ircles as at Present five thousand young people were kiil-|ers should be made to feel their re-| hours. “The Measure of a Man’’—-Warren Kerrigan (United Pre Press) ed or injured on our railroads, -In| sponsibility, for the safety of their| D- C. Coates, president of the club, The annual meeting of the North Dakota Livestock association will op- en in the Auditorium at 9. o'clock to- morrow morning for a two-day ses- sion, at which questions and prob-, lems pertaining to pork and beef pro- duction will have the atteution of some 200 cattle men. W.-H. Peters, animal hushandman of the North Dakota Experinien: sta- tion, was an arrival in the city this morning and stated that North Dako- ta is rapidly turning to the raising of more stock, as is evidenced by the fact that .$25,000,000. .worth ‘of live- stock was sold and shipped outside of the state last year. “At no time in the past has there been so great an interest and xo great a demand for information or livestock . Where Large Supplies. of Delicacies Are Found WOMAN MADE FABULOUS Berlin, Jan. 23—A_ gigantic food swindling game was uncovered today when the police arrested Frau Kauper and her daughter, charging them with manipulating food commodities. It was several months ago that Frau Kauper came to Leipzig and borrowed 400 marks, just $92.00 in American money. There she opened a small of- fice. Buying a quantity of artificial honey, she sold it at a profit that soon brought her bank account to $2,300. Extravagant profits were charged by the Frau Kauper, Finally she man- ipulated the establishment of a $2,300,- 000..foad corporation, Almost unbe- Hevable dividends were paid to stock- holders, Hotels bid against each oth- er for the winsome Frau’s supplies. Rich families of Berlin’ gladly ‘paid | Stevens yesterday, instruction in the public schools along | childhood, {t.is usel “Safety First” lines. Many Killed, “In the last 20 years,”’ said Mrs. ers on railroad rights-of-way were kill- nearly every town and village there is s to expect that children and.adults will ‘Look out for the; Caxs.’; Safety clubs should be, organized in our schools; on the black; “181,379 trespass: | board in. every class room should be the motto, “Stop. look, Listen!—Do} young charges. When this is done, someone without an arm or a leg, Jost | we will have fewer children lost in through trespassing on railway. prop: erty. In the last few years a person has been injured every 40 minutes on our railroads, “Autoeg have become an important accident factor. We have become heed- storms on the way home from school; fewer youngsters going through life maimed, and marred as a result of carelessness. which a few minutes’ in- struction in school might have pre- vented.” the president’s world peace policy ex- pressed in his message yesterday. All ‘business would be excluded until every senator had opportunity to Speak‘hiot miété-than an hour. Chair- man Stone: of the foreign relations committee objected to immediate con- sideration, and the action was defer- red untii tomorrow. The resolution cited that inasmuch STEEL: STOCK TAKES JUMP it being the first banquet of the fit-| teenth legislative assembly by the members of the North Dakota Gridiron club, Travesties on the legislature, the courts and the state officers and a sprinkling of professional talent will! afford the amusement for the three will give the opening address. nor’s orchestra has been engaged for} the evening. Walter F. Cushing, for- mer state newspaperman, now with thé office of the state railroad and warehouse commission, is chairman of the fom on entertainment. FE. DESERTIO CASE" ON’ TRIAL BEFORE. NUESSLE O'Con- | — at | BE “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine’’—Charlotte Walker : FRIDAY, JANUARY. 26th. Sy “Beverly of Graustark’ ’"—Marguerite ‘Olayton SATURDAY, JANUARY. 27th SMARC} THEATRE THE ‘SIGN OF SUCCESS the — Additional Society News | jHibecracteidareaatinss Siseaile Conclude Visit Here. Dr. and Mrs. James Logan, have been the guests of the former's who |J., to resume her duties Monday in tha suit department of Webb Brothers’ store, 7 Miss Edith McMahon of Newark, Ni who is making her home with her brother, Walter \W. ‘McMahon of .Av- i production throughout the state as . A there exists at the present,” said Pe- fabulous prices for choice morsels of | as the presen a address called ict (United Press) mother, Mrs. Austin Logan of Second |enue 1D, is in the St. Alexius hospital, tes, food, whic the police think ate smug- ties aealdace eed aiede at a! New York, Jun. 23.—Bethlehem just like chewin chewing muh oa street, left yesterday for their home| where she. will undergo an operation gled into Germany, contrary to law. ‘ite a s swer your question for the ird|in Oakes. (Mr. Mrs. 1 ej for a " Program For Tomorrow. \ Finally, the police raided her office. | frank expression of opinion, for guid- Steel jumped $19.00 per share to 154 {mei devised Mires dacob Beaver in Lee ae hee ond its iheveneatel or appendicitis Thursday. Thuraday.. 4 ym each brokerage house} att Froelich, a laborer | any trouble until we c Y ees aes Eee. wil: DEBATE ON PEAGE ae be its purchases and sales,| who lost four Siete He at BOA Dakota, near his folks," she said. other salts from the blood every 24 hours. When 9 ‘Among the speakers on the evening alt witness. in the Mandan y vag | (Then it started. ‘Before this he al: there is more than the kidneys can remove, it is. &. program are Commissioner of Agricu’- The ex i nge has absolute knowl-| given a verdict’ of "| ways did right with me and the baby.” deposited in muscles and i joints, and painful rheu-. ¥ we , ‘ jedge of what occurs on the floor,| trict cou Beaver Arrested at Flasher. H matism follows. S, S. S., for 50 years the most ¥ ture John N. Hagan, A. E. Chamber- (ABeociated P Press. rt of Mortgn county yester- efficient of~all blood fi '? ldin of ‘the editorial staff of the Da- Washington, Jan. 23.—Senator' Cum- which. would-be. accessible to the com} day, “He sued rot $20,000, Beaver was arrested at Flasher, Ask are and fevered ionic, will keep the blood { kota Farmer, and D, A. Gaumnitz of| mins of Iowa submitted a resolution |mittee, Noble sald. about the middle of December. Since | P Swikt SPeaiie eo, Wane druggists. ‘ i$t. Paul. to the ‘senate. today which would de- Enforces Penalties. that time he has been in the county Grandfather— g y ‘An address which will be interest- | vote the senate, beginning next Mon: The, hoochie governors, he sald, ol a jail jules Geant an an testimony He'll S. $. S, Will Sto Dise. 4 Pa A CuRs! +m) lies for the violation by is i al 16: ease 4 fis) regardless. of occupation, will be} day. to 2 Tull amd thee aiscuasien.of e snentodes of the standard of “mor- so jhis hands for his living, that he left Tell _You— Pavey ate and.;personal honor.” |Trygg township, Burleigh county, to Mr. Whippie questioned the witness a locate in Morton county, in hope of! q a Ss imp (5 ert y as-to,the difference between specula- making a better living. He was em- i 4 @ “ttive and investment securities, and phate in ie statements that he did) | ee asked if it was not true that the specu- not desert her. 3 Pr olon Prolonged His Lif ‘E@iiative storks offered the best oppor. 3 tunity for “manipulative movements.” m4 is ee nt Set RNs i Bestion nd. dis} _ ony "not rato . theigj@ffect is only temporary. Mes re laxative such as the com- Of special interest tomorrow will be an address by F. E. Jackson, from South Dakota, a successful and ex- tensive breeder of pure-blood cattle. He ‘ig ‘a member’ of the board of di- rectors of the American Shorthorn Cattle Breeders’ association, and will tell of some of the difficulties met in entering into the breeding of pure- blood livestock, especially from the standpoint of financing the enterprise until a herd has increased to the ex- tent that an appreciable income can be derived from the sale of stock. Mr. Jackson has been the leader ia bringing his home community to the | However, they added “victory for the| here before the committee adjourns They found it crammed full of choice | food. They ate continuing to search for what. they think, is a male co-work- er, i PRESS GUARDED I IN SPEECH COMMENT (Continued | from | Dage_ one) ance in a matter involving the integ- rity of the nation and the peace of the world, it was the duty pf, the senate to, consider thoroughly the proposals and to advise the president regarding them. When the question comes up tomorrow, it probably will precipitate a general debate of all the issues in- volved. pro-, pro-American and intended’ for home consumption. The Palm Mail Gazette stated frank- !ly that the president’s speech showed him disinterested and high minded. LEAK INQUIRY TO ASCERTAIN WHO PROFITED (Continued from page one) front as a section in which the best | Allies is the first necessity. After that} to Washington. type of livestock are being produced. He has assisted in this chiefly through his bank, by financing young men to will be taken up by the annual b make a. start. : No Record at $1.32% and September at $1,374, : : Annual Business Meeting. Cun INGS WOULD Th le Trading was light and nervous o1 Mrs. Beaver told of her experience 7 e exchange itself, he said, made! On corn! in making a living for herself and the h ti : A Coneidaraple nar of the atrneon po ‘ecord of daily transactions as they jand oats, There rong under-| bapy, of working out and getting a oP : : . . . sal ness meeting of the association. mit is expected that several important res- olutions pertaining to the future wel- we can talk suppression of the war at our Legs ee Pore . GWE DAY OVER 10 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Effective) as a Remedy For Con- stipation. Among older people the various or- gans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usu- ally first. manifest in a pronounced in- activity of the bowels, Good health is dependent on regu- larity in this important function; whenevr there is the slightest indica. tion of*-constipation a mild laxative should be taken to. relieve the con- yf the accumulat- OF purgatives loyed, however; these. are -too .viglent’ in action and ~ bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ,is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirk- wood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he has always had a botle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen’ years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his THE Horses WILL BE SOLD Fi , THE CATTLE WILL BE SOLD F ing in age from 2 to 8 years; also mares. There are a number of m: The cattle include 30 Short Hi ers; 20 Angus, 8 bulls and 12 cow: in the state. All cattle will be tuberculin: tes at Mandan. North Daketa. ay Grand Combination Sale ‘AO Registered Draft Horses 60. Registered Beef: Cattle will, be sold at auction Sales begin promptly’ at 1o’clock each day. Under the auspices of the North Dakota Live Stock association. The horses include 30 Percherons, 18 stallions and 12 mares rang- read for a heavy season’s work. Also a number of mares in foal. _ bulls and 4 heifers. This is an offering better than the ordinary, " horses being drawn from: the best studs and.cattle from the. beat herds All horses will be inspected by a state veterinarian ‘and sold with the guarantee of the association as to their health and soundness. showing their freedom from tuberculosis. — ; Sales will be held in heated building near Northern: Pacific depot Terms of sale, cash or bankable paper. For catalog or further particulars, write Dr. Mackey, Mandan, N. Oak. or W. H. Peters, Secretary, North Daketa Live Stock Asseciation, Aaeiouttaral College, Farge, health good, it has prolonged his life, and brought ease and comfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents 2 bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure and get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge,-can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington-St., Monticello, Illinois. EBRUARY 21. EBRUARY 22. 10 Clydesdales, 6 stallions and 4 ature stallions that are proven sires orns; i6-bulls and 12 cows and heif- s and heifers; and 10 Herefords, 6 ted and sold with health certificates seein ispeculative Mr. Noble described “the activities of the market on the floor of the ex- change ona sample day.” eed, fy is ‘being done by the ex- ft, The stock exchange , however, did receive cha clearing upon the report that the directors late this afternoon would cut a big melon dividend, There was no timidity: on account of President Wilson's speech. WHEAT STARTS FIRM BUT CLOSES WEAK (United Press) Chicago, Jan, 23.—Uncertainty of political developments created an att® tude of conservatism on the stock ex- change today, Wheat started firm, but grew weak when uncertainty attacked the market, May sold for $1,86%, July tone and trading visions advanced Pro- VERDICT FOR $5,000. ‘The witness said he did not under- stand precisely what was meant by “manipulative movements.” -He said stock up as selling put it down. Mr. Whipple said he would not press the subject now and advised Mr. Noble to give “prayerful thought” to an answer to the question, The witness furnished the commit- tee with a list of what he regarded as stocks—United ‘States Steel, Anaconda, Marines, ‘the indus- trial stocks which have profited by the war,” Willys-Overland, Reading .and Union Pacific. DIVET ROLLED WHEN: HE ASKS LIMITED DEBT Continued from from | Dage | a. general purposes $500,0 0; an increase {of $300,000. over the. present, and he believed the adding another million or possibly several thillions to the state’s burden a very grave question which should. not be decided without due deliberation and debate. “T think, it would: be avery fatal mis- take. not to impose some limitation, and we shall ingist on some limita- tion,” said Tenneson, closing with an invitation to the league members on the floor to explain the purpose of the section and the reason they had for not attaching any limit. Sky the Limit. “as the section now stands,” said Representative Blanchard, “the sky’s the limit. I believe it is our duty‘ to generations to come to limit the activ- ities of the present administration and those to come, rather than to give them a free hand to plunge our state into a mass of indebtedness. whtch never can be overcome.” Representative Waldon moved that the house adjourn and an adjournment was taken. shortly before noon with the committee of the whole. NEWSPAPERMAN HERE. R. L. Mackin of Mandan was'a vis- itor in the city yesterday, taking In the legislative session. He returned. to that city last evening, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Man and wife. io work on farm for the.winier. Write.77, care, Tribune. 1.23-3t FOR RENT—Furnishied room, 419° Third St. Phone 389X. _- 1-23-3t FOR RENT—Three nicely tarnished rooms for housekeeping; 313 Fourth St... 1-23-6t WanTED—G O—Girl for general house- _ work; 831 Fifth St. Phone 230R. 1-23-6t. WANTEO—Furnished house of 3 or 5 furnished rooms. Must be heated well. ‘Write No. 78, care THe FOR” RENT—Three aa Hii tua me Tooms for housekeeping. 313 4th § 1-93-6¢ that buying naturally put the price of | | the new constitution still resting with |] ore phealderss lame back, stiff necl.. all pains and aches *- yield to Sloan’s Liniment. WeDo not: rub it.+ Simply apply to the sore spot, it quickly penetrates and relieves. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin. Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, toothache, nenralgia, gout, umbago and sore stiff muscles. At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Liniment : HILLS PAIN the district court this morning, when counsel for her husband, defendant in a wife desertion charge, asked the *| woman if she had made arrangements to leave the county. Red-hot replies were shot at the attorney following each question he asked, when she took the stand short- ly after 10 o'clock. “Do you claim to be the natural mother of the 5-year-old child?” asked counsel. “Yes, sir, and | will keep her, too!” “You didn't give birth to that child, | did you? “L didn't say 1 did, did 1?" back the witness. fired | “Have you any adoption papers for that child?” “No, | haven't!” $50 check, the money from which she used in clothing herself and the baby. | “Mr. Beaver and myself ‘didn't have to North Dy woe MOE HERE TO FESCUE BLL Mayor 1. J. Moe of Valley City is today, for the purpose of use Bill 23, introduced by Noltimier, the first of the legislative session, and which would grant muni- cipalities the right to operate “steain- heating plants.” | The bill passed the house, went to/ the senate and came back with the ti- tle amended, and went to general or- ders? The mayor is here in an effort to get it before the hous: for pas- sage in its amended form. WORKMAN CAUGHT WHEN DIRT CAVES IN While digging a sewer at the annex to the McKenzie hotel this morning, George White of this place wag caught when the dirt caved in, completely covering him. He»was extricated by a number of the workmen and escaped serious injury. Apples, $125 per box, at Gussner's. See ad today. We have received your supply now. (GUSSNER’S } i t : | Apples! on consignment a. carload of orchard packed Washin; ton Ap les which we are selling at the remark. dete low pine $1 2 5 ke QThey are pie fast-better put . of Mrs. Logan, returned to their home in Garrison, Saturday. | se & Leaves For Jamestown. Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton of Main street left this afternoon for: James- town, where she will be the guest of {her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bol- ton, until after her marriage to Ma- jor Frank S, Henry of Valley City and Bismarck, which will be a large church affair Mond January 29, in the Jamestown ‘Presbyterian church. eee Personal Notes. | Miss Emma Lou Larson of Sixth | street, who has been iJ] from pneumo- nia in the Bismarck hospital, able WANT OPTION ON Ud The request tor @ 60-day option! on the property between the Bismarck Wholesale Grocery company and. the C, A. Finch Lumber company yards, being at the end of Sixth street, was made of the city commission last night by Armour & Co. of Chicago, The company, it is understood, wishes ta establish a permanent building. tither by sale or by lease, the com- pany wishes to get possession of the property. The communication was rev ferred to City Attorney McCurdy. | You can do it ore It Takes Hold: kidneys filter: about 500 grains: of uric acid and by keeping your blood clean. The Spring The famous First Showing of the New They’ve just arrived— J. & T. COUSINS NEW YORK MADE: * Shoes for Women A patent kid boot -with sand top--an all field mouse kid boot. A glazed kid. boot with. field mouse top. And remember, three expat : fitters to serve you at Bis- marck’s Exclusive Rome Richmond & Whitney On Main Shoes All Original Creations.