The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 2

Haze he gr ural d , atate) any tl his vi ection In the re ll: nd dir it all if the his se} LIQUC EAT po. iquors he cau er, Kic it we ome € —— The O prot nis-sta! ations ccept ng the mulsic The emuls: rhich nent ¢ many } roduc ighly Scott! st _grac kilfully wl C - Prof. Edw \r = ards America’s Eminent Occult Scientist, Palmist, Clairvoyant and Magnetic Healer PROF EDWARDS— HONEST PROPOSITION A SWORN STATEMENT Read carefully—I do hereby solemn- ly agree and guarantee to. make no charges it I fail to tell your name, give you the information you seek up- on all matters of interest to you, such as love, courtship. marriage, divorce, law suits and all busin’ transe I unite the separated. cause speedy and happy marriages. I show you how. to control the one you most desire even though miles away, a secret you should know. How to overcome en- emies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, evil habits stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. 1 further guarantee and promise to make you no charge un- Jess you find me superior to any other clairvoyant you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that 1] cannot accomplish for you. T guarantee success where the average clairvoyant will fail. HE IS INDEED YOUR FRIEND IN need, friend that never deserts, never gives up, that’ through his tireless efforts overcomes any ob- stacle, large or small, to bring to a happy conclusion all that you may desire. As the gentle drop from the little brook gradually wears away and powders into dust the mightiest of rocks, so does Prof, Edwards, through persey nce and pei t- ence, achieve his aim. He has no sefailures, he has ample power and ‘SHRsechic force to enable him to-do his bidding and to complete difficult “eases in a very short period. PERSONAL MAGNETISM, THE power to control, influence, per- suade and fascinate others, quickly and permanently developed by con- sulting Prof. Hdawards, ONE WILL NOT PNLY BIND HIM superior as a vole and ‘clafrvoyant reader but and considerate adv sympathetic er, COULD YOU USE MORE PERSONAL ENERGY? zCould you in your daily, life use from and g er recuperative power, great- er vitality, a keener mind, a stronger heart and a thoroughly balanced ner- vous system. a greater realization of life? Could you, in other words, make profitable use of greater energy? Have you derived that satisfaction in living which a thoroughly ile, energetic organism makes p Are you interested in i r powers of living, in making your life unusual- ly' long, pleasurable and successful, free from all inefficiencies and infirm- ities? A HAPPY CONCLUSION ASSURED to those who need Prof, Edwards’ aid to bring back lost friends, to re- unite the separated. to aid in any domestic matter, to find articles or 80 to 50 per cent more energy” PROF, EDWARDS HAS PERFORM- ed wonders for tlousands, He has completed cases that were adjudged impossibilities by others. He has the endersement and good will of more satisfied and happy clients than any other two mediums living. His work speaks for itself, YOU SEE NAUGHT AS THE DARK- ness envelopes you. You await through the Jong weary hours the brightness. of FUTURE, you await in a half dread, a half dazed condi- tion for TRUTM to answer. You live in doubt, you know not which way to turn or witrich way to act. YOU NEED ADVICE AND THE hand of a friend to Jead you along life's rocky lane, a hand to guide you past evil obstructions and dev- ious pitfalls that ever await your mis-step with open aims, pO YOU STAND ALONE WITH arms outstretched and eyes filled with tears of bitterness’, and despair, waiting for FORTUNE, LUCK AND SUCCESS to come marching _ tri- umphantly to your doar? Do you stand still and allow all the good that was placed upon this earth for you to be wasted, thro~ugh lack of , interest on your part? Tf yon Go you deserve to drain tha dregs of ill luck that always lie at the bottom of the cup of expectancy. LET NOT PAST FAILURES RETARD you if through your efforts or the efforts of others you have been un- able to successfully combat the, trials and tribulations that are s. Do not despair. “While s life there is hope.” While is a Prof. Edwards there is there suce MANY THINGS YOU MAY WISH TO KNOW. Will I succeed ijn business. Will my home be happy. How can I conquer my enemies. Will I marry the one I choose? How soon will T marry? How can IT conquer m Will I get a good pos How can J remove: bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can I make a distant one think of me? Will I settle my qutarrel soon? Will my children be happy? Will I be successful in mining ven- ture: Will T be able to raise my children? Will I ever meet with an accident? Will I ever advance in public lite? When shall I marry and whom? ‘What is the length of my life? What trade and business am I best adapted for? What are my lucky dates? In what shall I invest my money? Will I be a widow? Have IT any talents? Will | make many friends? How can I become a medium? Have I psychic powers? Will T become wealthy? Will I be successful in investments? Will I be a widower? What am I best fitted for? Will I fall heir to money, ete. Will I have a home of my own? Will my secrets ever be known? These questions and many more an- swered. READINGS IN REACH OF ALL. NO MONEY ACCEPTED IX AD- ANCE. YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED, All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. Hours: 10 a, m. to 10 p. m., daily and Sunday. ‘\properly diagnosed the malady and |The meeting is under the ausp’ KENISON WILL BE COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY One of State’s Foremost Promot- ers of Big Projects Secured by Local Organization TAKES UP NEW DUTIES i HERE WITHOUT DELAY The Bismarck Commercial club exe: | cuted a master stroke last evening, | when it procured from George N. Ken- ; iston, of Beach, his acceptance of the | secretaryship of the organization, Mr. ' Keniston, one of the most successful promoters of big development pro-! jects the northwest has produced, had been under consideration by the di-| rectors for some time, but not until the meeting held last evening was definite assurance received that he would accept. Everybody Knows Him. Everybody in North Dakota know: woman. ORPA Shets “THE VIXEN” Inthis photo play Theda Bara portrays the wiles of a fascinating Areai feature withar 6 Acts eal ster. Mutual Weekly No. 101. TONIGHT 7:15 & 9:15 Adults 20c.. - - Children 10c more big things than any other one j citizen. He it was who did the initial | publicity work for the Yellowstone | trail and who as traveling representa: | tive of that highway was instrumental LAST TRIBUTE When The Red Trail association de- 10 ARS FIELDS cided to attempt the impossible and { . A bridge the Little Missouri at Medora, * _— And he did put it through, conducting | Charge of Rev. HC: ‘Postlethwaite of ‘from Fallon, Mont. to Fargo a cam-:the Presbyterian church. The Fields paign without precedent in the annals; home was filled with friends, who was dedicated last summer with cere- | given by friends of tie Vereased mate {monies attended by notables from; !¥ testified to the high esteem in three states, which she was held in the community. information in behalf of the Dickinson | : x : ‘ Normal school project. Keniston car-) 96 ay create the body to the Soo ried the message of the Slope country Lace: in obtaining from congress a federal | through private. subscriptions from, A short funeral service w of transcontinental highway building | C¢™e to extend to the bereaved hus- The Normal School. Thesbedy_ into every town and hamlet in North appropriation of $50,000 for the con-! towns and individuals along the trail,; ducted this morning for Mrs, Pa’ land which netted in subscriptions band and little son, The Bismarck | Male quartet Keniston’s latest achievement was Abenleen, over Une; south «Soo, Line, (Dakota; he told them what the Slope | jWanted in the way of educational fa-| cilities; now it expected to get it, and | Keniston, During his ten years’ r dence ‘in this: state he has put acro: struction of the trail through the Standing Rock Indian reservation. Keniston of Beach was the one man | Fields in the family home in First hit upon to put the project through.’ Street and Avenue A, and was in ‘much more than the amount really re- | Marte h Sone two _ selections. quired. The bridge that boost built | The many beautiful floral offerings eee 4 Sori ant oe i where funeral services will be con- a seven-weeks whirlwind campaign of | ducted Friday. The Masons of the i why it was needed, with the result | that the people in November, by a, majority of more than 20,000, told | 'Keniston that he had again made good. | \ cata Reorganized Miles Cjty. Bistharék union men will hold a Four years ago the Miles City cham- labor meeting at the Auditorium Sun- ber of commerce, finding itself in fi-;day afternoon, commencing at 3 nancial straits, recognized the need of o'clock, according to the program 'a doctor, Keniston was called in; he | which was announced this afternoon. s of jbxoceeded to apply the remedy. The | the ,Bismarck “Typographical union. reswit was a reorganized, rejuvenated; O, M. Thomason will discuss “Labor ichamber of commerce with an annual | Legislation Now Before the State Les- {budget of $30,000, and a plan which is |islature.” A. C. Townley, president of Istill in use and accomplishing results. |thé Nonpartisan league. will discuss | Biographical “The Purpose of the League,” and At- | George N. Keniston born in/|torney LeSueur will explain ‘House Keokuk, Ia. After graduating from | Bill 44.” the local high school. he studied in! the University of Chicago and then @REAT DRIVE FROM went to old Heidelberg for his mas- NORTH UNDER WAY iter’s degree, interspersing his studies | with long tramps over the highways (Continued from Page One) and by-ways of the fatherland, in wy se up in second place. The which he imbibed the gospel of g00d dogs made 41 miles in six hours yes- roads. terday. This is considerably less than nde On his return to America he became they ure capable of doing, and a bet- associated with a number of import-iter mileage is expected of them to- ant promotional projects of state and: day. If they reach Arva, 25 miles linterstate scope. very naturally ulti-| northwest of Grand Forks, tonight, {mately gravitating to North Dakota, , they will have covered 93.8 miles in where he has lived for the last ten j the day, and 135.6 from Winnipeg. | Years, eae Favorite Hangs Back. { Gets on Job at Once. | Albert Campbell, favorite in the taken this morning to | locate treasures. to give important EDWARDS ‘ information and advice regarding A new system for restoration to| love, law. health, wealth and suc- worn-out bodies the vital energy and; robust, virile strength of youth, OFFICE: HOTEL McKENZIE Room 202, Second Floor. Hotel McKenzi in fact. that is usually found to harass public. OFFICE: upon any, perplexity’ the Room 202. Second Floor. Secretary Keniston is now on the ‘job. This evening he goes to Belfield {to assist in the reorganization of the {Commercial club there. At the same time he will make arrangements for ‘the removal of his family from Beach !to Bismarck. Mrs. Keniston is now in California, while the two daughters | jare in normal schools at Dillon, Mont., jand Valley City. U of homes. stead of tea Made from prime Wheat and a little wholesome molasses. An ideal family drink in- If Coffee Disagrees SE POSTUM the healthful table drink in thousands or coffee. | the- dramatic ‘version ‘of this famous Winnipeg to St. Paul dog race, began. the second day’s run more than two | hours behind the first train to start today, according to word received at | the headquarters of the St. Paul Car- nival association, under whose aus- pices the race is being run. It is be- lieved that Campbell is trying to ben- j efit by having the other teams break a path for him through the heavy drifts. Little hope was entertained that the teams would reach Grand Forks by tonight. Officials wired that they probably would reach Hamilton, N. D., 17 miles south of Pembina, the night control. Reports received here this after- {| noon indicated that a special train, | bearing a personal representative of Louis W. Hill, Hoke Smith and Ar- thur R. Morrison, commissioner of rec- reation at Winnipeg, and a party of neWspaper men and moving picture camera operators, left there this morning for Hamilton, where they } will meet the race and accompany } the leaders in to St. Paul. GAR SHORTAGE. GUTS DOWN PRODUCTION (Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. though the total products of ¥ | apolis flour mills last week fell 22,000 | barrels below the same week a year ‘ago. John S. Pillsbury today predict- Led that the decrease this week will be even greater. The car shortage is blamed by the operators. | H. M. Burch: investigator for the interstate commerce commission, to- day completed the examination of about 20 shippers and receivers of /grain in his investigation into the | car shortage in Minneapolis. “He will | now hear representatives‘ of the mill- )ing companies ¢ CHARLOTTE WALKER the distinguished American actress, will be seen-at:the- Bismarck tonight in the Jesse. basky pictutization of John Fox's famous novel; “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” It was in Walker scored her the speaking v book that Mis greatest succops on stage. #77 % + ce] GRAIN MARKETS | Ce) MINNEAPOLIS wen TAY 196% a+ 187% @190% » 19434 arr 193% oo No. 1 Hard No. 1 Northern . No. 1 Northern Choic Choice to No. 2 Northern « 184% @190% No, 3 Wheat .. see 174% @186% No, 2 Mont. Hard ....., 186% @188% No. 2 Mont. Hard to 185% @ 188% . 1 Durum 199% No. 1 Durum Choice 206% No, 1 Dur, Choice to arr 204% No, 2 Durum ... 189% @20114 . 3 Yellow Corn 98 @ 99 No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 97144@ 98% Other Grades Corn .. 1 @ 7 No. 4 Yellow Corn . 98 @ 99 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 9744@ 981% Other Grades Corn .. 9 @ 9 4 Yellow Corn to arr 2 White Mont. Oats . 3 White Oats . 3 White Oats to a No. 4 White Oats . Barley @ 55%, @us Barley Choice 113) @122 DB nae 140) @141 a 140° @141 Flax ... 288Y4, @293Y, 288% @2! 186% @ » 180% Mh % Flax to arr . May . July Close 1:40 p. m. DULUTH D186 . 3 Northern on trk .. 176% @183% . 1 Northern to’arr .. 1 ‘o. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 184 . 2 Mont. Hard to arr 184% . 1 Spot Durum 199% @2011% ; 2 Spot Durum 19244 @ 197%" . 1 Durum to arr , 194% Oats on trk and to arr. %@ 56% Rye on trk and t - 189° @140 Barley on trk ... 86 @119 Flax on trk and to arr.. 29044 Flax Choice ....++..... 290% Flax on trk and to arr.. 292% May = 29384) July » 294%) High May 188% Low .. + 18614 Close 1:47 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS if o———___. ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 8,000; 10c to lic higher; range $10.75@11.25; bulk $11 @11.15. CATTLE—Receipts 2,500; killers, steady; 25c up for week; steers $4.25 @8.25: cows and heifers $4.75@7.50; calves, steady, $4.50@13.25; stockers and feeders, steady, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Reecipts 50; steady; lambs $7.15@13.25; wethers _ $6.00@10.50; ewes:$5:609,80. 0 > CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 31,000; strong; 15¢ to 20c above _yestreday’s averag bulk $10.30@11.60; light $11.05@11.5 mixed $11.15@11.70; hea $11.20@ 11.75; rough $11.20@11. pigs $9.00 @10. CATTLE—Receipts 7,000; strong; native beef steers $7.75@11.90; west- ern steers $7.75@10.00; stockers and feeders $6.00@8.00; cows and heifers $5.00@10.25; calves $11.10@15.00. SHEEP—Receipts 12,000; __ firm: wethers $9.75@11,00; lambs $11.35@ 14.35. show their value to have been $745,- 000,000, compared with $788,000,000 in 1915, DAY OF BIG CATTLE BANDS NOW PASSING ___ Continued from page 2. | N. Shepperd, vice director of the North Dakota Experimental station, spoke on the subject, “Twenty Years Visitors always welcome at the ee BISMARCK YY, rp cuit.” S Dy Siveedd. a Members of the association this af-| \___ 7 ternoon went to the stat upitol in a body. At the meeting last evening several of the representatives and | senators were in attendance. Films | shewn of the state’s resources, Charts displayed for the educational talks and: general evening of pleasure followed. of Progre: With North cota’ Leading Dairy Cattle Breeding Cir-! (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 25.—Food exports generally in the United States fell off $43,000,000 last year. Department of commerce statis: announced today especially during sessions, It is the best equipped institution of its kind in the land. It makes. a specialty of training its students for the higher sal- aried positions, The World’ Ext: Pain In Sidd, Rheumatism, For particulars write a4 G. M. LANGUM, Pres. 4 Bismarck, North Dakota Illustrated Lecture on Newfoundland By Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, in the basement of the Methodist church, Fri. Evening, Jan. 26 8:00 p.m. Admission 25c EVERYONE INVITED COMING-Tuesday “CABIRIA” A $250,000 PRODUCTION IN TWELVE ACTS Orpheum Grand Bismarck Famed star of stage 6 “Dam- aged Goods”in GRAND Theatre ae Richard Bennet “Phillip Holden--Waster” IS ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING AND F. EVER TOLD ON THE SCREEN. IN 5 BIG ACTS NATING ee 2 Shows Nightly 7:30 &9.100:15¢ te Re —— oo