The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY,-JAN. 27, 1017. i Life’s Revealed by consulting the well known Prof. Edwards The Great Clairvoyant, Palmist, Psycholo- gist and Exponent of Suggestive Therapeutics) Prof. Edwards’ extraordinary psych- ic power, combined with his superior knowledge of psychic forces, enables him to read human life with unerring accuracy from infancy to old age. His powers are wonderful and_indis- putable; his advice is reliable, his in- formation clear, concise and to the point in Love, Courtship, Marriage, Di- vorce, Sales, Wills, Patents, Journeys, Investment, Speculations, Property, Insurance, Mortgages, Oil and Mining Claims, ete., ete. Secret Influence. He will teach you now to fascinate anyone you desire; how to make your enemies your friends; cause a speedy marriage with the one oi your choice. 5 (Power of Control.) The all-wise Creator did not endow you with high idea noble inspira- tions, desire for happiness and return for that great love-craving within your heart and breast, without at the same time placing within your reach the means for attaining those desires and wishes. PROF, EDWARDS knows how to control that POWER for your . In this line of work PROF. ‘RDS recognizes no competi- aaa) ‘Rae suc EDW tors. He will make you SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR BUSINESS and all other affairs Pertaining to human welfare. Your vocation, your present line of work, matters of health and domestic life, financial conditions and 8 and means of climbing out of a rut of ill luck into wide paths of success and prosperity, Consultation Free Reasonable Charges For ‘Instruction ate ‘ NATION-WIDE REPUTATION AS A HEALER AND MENTAL DIAGNOSTICIAN. Cure jbad habits, melancholia and mental! trouble: Be magnet physi- ly ind mentally vigorous. He treats constipaticn, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, rheumatism and memory, evil influences, spells, deaf- OFFICE: HOTEL McKENZIE ness, drinking habits, ment for all trouble: absent Lreat- THE GREATEST PSYCHIC ‘AND YOGI MEDIATOR IN AMERICA READINGS IN REACH OF ALL WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION, without any previous knowledge, and having no natural means of knowing Who you are, whence or for what you come, he tells your name, names of friends and enemies—who are true and who are false. Tells whom and when you will marry, giving names, dates, facts and location, accepting no feo unless satisfaction is PROF. EDWARDS thority in his hono: his advice is sought by : to be successfui in their underta ings: therefore, WAKE UP, THROW OFF THE GHAINS OF LETHARGY and conult this celebrated Psychic. The marvelous tests he performs prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful powers. He stands at the head of his profession and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. He brings personal indorsements from great peo- ple, from nea all civilized parts of the earth. His experience and knowl- edge of life is broad, deep and pro- found, and when united with his most t . Personal Magnetism. marvelous powers of mediumship ft '., BISMAROK DAILY TRIB Dog Teams |. Left Forks Early Today Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.—The drivers from the northland and their huskies, pitted against each other to their strength of endurance in the dog derby race from Winnipeg to the winter sports carnival in St. Paul, swung into Grand Forks late last | night.’ The trip from Grafton here averaged about four miles an hour, Facing still heavier snows ahead as the result of the recent storm which swept the valley and the eastern part of the state, today’s “mush” was be- gun before sunrise. It is very prob- able that the leaders will not reach Fargo tonight as has been anticipated, ing Getting an early start, three Lake| Winnipcg drivers today made up some makes of him all that he ‘claims to/of the distance gained on them Fri- be, “The peer of all mediums and life |day in the Red River dog derby race readers.” Offers his service to all those whose! journey through life is a pathway of | thorns. He will aid you in gaining | your highest ambitions, your heart's’ desire, and prepare you for your fu- ture happiness. He assures you that if you will but study yourself there will be unfolded possibilities for the accomplishment of all the higher pur- poses in life which were before hid- den, YOU MAY ,DESIRB mental poise, personal magnetism, social or business advancement, or any one of the innumerable things upon the pos- session of which your happiness de- pends. To gain these you must know yourself. Every person possesses within themselves the hidden germs Sot greatness and the proper training | and development will make even an! ordinary individual great. The key to success in all endeavor is self-un- derstanding. LET PROF. EDWARDS aid you to the acquaintance with your higher forces and your success is as- sured. Instruction and Courses of Study Offered in Telepathy. Mental Healing. Mental Suggestions Suggestive Therapeutics. Memory and Mental Culture. Development of Will Power and The Occult Sciences. Hindu Yoga Knowledge. Clairvoyance, Palmistry, Develops Medium and all Allied Sciences, No Money Accepted in Advance. You Pay Nothing Unless Perfectly Sat. || isfied. All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 8:20 p. m., Daily and Sunday. Second Floor. SUNDAY BALL 1S SCORING Ninety Percent of Nonpartisan Legis- lators Favor of It—Senate Shows Similar Incligation. Sunday baseball is scoring on the state legislature, It’s about to strike a homerun. The Nonpartisan league members to the number of at least 90 per cent are in favor of it, That as- sures. the passage of such a bill .in the body. And then there are a bunch of good fans in the senate who are rooting for it. WY ELEGTRFY TAKS Great Northern and Northern Pacific Reported to be Planning Such a Move. Great Falls, Mont., Jan. 27.—Per- sistent rumors continued today that the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific this summer would take defi- | nite steps to electrify long stretches of their track in this state. A con- firmation could not be secured. To Cure a Cold in One Day. e LAXATIVE N Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box. 25c. akland| _ Sensible Six $875 The valve-in-head, six-cylinder motor develops 41 h.p. at 2500 r. p. m. Wheel base is 112 inches. Weight of.car is 2150 pounds--only 53 pounds to every horse-power devel- oped.’ Tires are extra large, | 32x4 inches---as big as the tires on many cars weigh- ing from 500 to 600 pounds more. Body is. unusually roomy--6 inches more leg room than in our big Model 32. “Sturdy as the Oak” Rear: springs are semi-elliptic, 51 inches long, making the sensible Six re markably easy riding. <The ‘Delco electrical system insures perfect starting, lightingand ignition. Body and wheels are a deep coach green, with black fenders. Other features are genuine leather up- holstery of pleated type; high grade top, tailored with unusual care; heavy crowned fenders; ventilated hood; nickel radiator, etc. THE DAKOTA-.MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS 610 Main St... NORTH DAKOTA BROMO QUI-| Hers $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers $5.@ 14.35. from Winnipeg to St. Paul. Hanson, Tumlison and Kelley left here at 5:15 this morning while their rivals did not leave Minto, seven and three-tenths miles behind them, until between 6:23 a, m. and 6:35 a. m. The Icelanders stopped at Ardock at 6:15 a, m. after travelling 45.9 miles in nine hours and 45 minutes. The trappers were on the road 14 hours and made 569-10 miles, thus cutting down the lead of 18 miles to 73-10 miles, this being the distance between Minto and Ardock. Catches Up at Minto. Fred Hartman, one of the Hudson Bay bunch, and the only American | left in the race, caught up with his conferees at Minto, after being 15 hours on the road. He ran the entire distance, having lost one of his dogs in a fight with its mate. At Grafton, hé was given an American flag by Miss Ward, a pretty school teacher who cheered him on his way. He says that he will run the entire distance to St. Paul to enable his four dogs to finish with him. Dog Tries to Escape. Hayther Hanson, while leaving Grafton yesterday afternoon, was de- layed by one of his dogs, which had oe 0 ! GRAIN MARKETS =| v—______--____-0 MINNEAPOLIS No, 1 Hard ... +. 185% @187% No. 1 Northern . 178% @181% No, 1 Northern Cho 185%) Regular to arr ... 177%@1I9% No. 1 Nor. Choice tu arr 184% No. 2 Northern . 1754 @181% . 3 Wheat ... 165% @177%_ . 2 Mont. Hard 177% @179% . 2 Mont, Hard to arr 176% @178% » 189% 19844, No. 1 Durum to arr. 18414 No. 1 Dur. Choice to arr 194% No, 2 Durum ,.. «0 179%@194% No. 3 Yellow Corn 97% 197% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 95%@ 96% -|Other Grades Corn .... 90 @ 96 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 95 No. 2 Mont. White. O%@ 61% No. 3 White Oats 53%@ 54% No. 3 White O: 534%@ 544% No. 4 White 52%@ 33% Barley ..... 89 @113 Barley CHtoice .. 113° @122 139 @140 139 @140 288 @294 188 @294 117% . 171%, September . 142% Close 1:22 p. m. DULUTH May .. + 176%, July .. « 171%@172 No. 1 Hard on t! 179% No, 1 Northern . 178% No. 2 Northern . 173% @176% . 3 Northern ........ 166% @173% No. 1 Northern on trk ., 178% . 1 Northern to arr.. 178% . 1 Spot Durum .. ..184%@186% . 2 Spot Durum . 1814%4@184% . 1 Durum to arr.... 184% . 2 Mont. Hard on trk 174% . 2 Mont. Hard to arr 174% $T. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 4,200; steady to Se higher; range $10.76@11.20; bulk $11 @11.10. CATTLE—Receipts 10,000; killers, steady for week; steers $4.25@10.25; cows and heifers $4.75@7.50; calves, steady, $4.50@13.25; stockers and feeders, uneven, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 300; steady lambs $7.50@1 wethers $6.00@10.50; ewes $5.50@9.50. CHICAGO, HOGS—Receipts 17,000;. estimated receipts Monday 65,000; unsettled, 5c above yesterday's average; bulk $11.35@11.60; light $10.10@11.30; mix- ed $11.15@11.70; heavy $11.30@11.70; rough $11.20@1135; pigs $9.25@10.60. CATTLE—Receipts 700; estimated receipts: Monday 25,000; steady; na- tive beef steers $7.75@11.90; western steers $7.75@10.00; stockers and feed- 10.25; calves $11.00@15.00. SHEEP—Receipts 5,000; steady; wethers $9.75@11.25; lambs $11.75@ CAPITAL VISITOR. AH, Sherman of Jamestown was a capitol visitor today. HERE FROM MAYVILLE. Senator G. L. Elken, K. S. Groth of thé Goose River bank of Mayville and B. F. Engen of Mayville called at the capitol today. . 3 Northern on trk.. 173% @176% | é vee 184% July ... . 185 Oats on trk and to arr, 53%@ 54%} Rye on trk and to arr.. 138 Barley on trk ....... - 84 @110 Flax on trk and to arr 292 May ... . 293 July ...... 29445 High May 180 Low .... . 175% Close 1 p.m. —— {CATTLE MARKETS? ————$—$$—$__-_______—0 FEBRUARY © Victor Records ~OnSale Here Today @ We invite you to hear them. HOSKINS | 2 been unharnessed and was following the sled, taking a sudden notion to £0 back north. He chased it and over- took it just south of Grafton. Great interest is being manifested along the route. At many places out- looks are stationed on elevator tops to signal the arrival of the teams to their fellow citizens, Haythor Hanson, hardly able, be- cause of illness, to force his way through the snow drifts, and Gunnar Tomlinson, drove their dog teams in- to Grand Forks today at 10:40, lead- ing Mike Kelley’s team by five min- utes, They covered the 24 mile dis- tance, from Ardock to Grand Forks, in 51-2 hours. Two of the dog teams in the Winni- peg to St. Paul race left here at 12:28 this afternoon, and the other five who had not arrived up to noon today were expected shortly. Gunnar Thomasson, one of the three CHICHESTER S PILLS nes, Seal ae dir dies See sk For Biteisia wank anit: years knownas Best, Safest, Always Reli SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Lake Winnipeg fishermen who have’ been setting a gruelling pace in the; derby this far, was too sick with chills! and fever to resume the journey from Ardock this morning. W, F. Miller, a rural mail carier, now is driving Thomasson’s dogs until Thomasson re- covers sufficiently to resume the jour- ney, which no doubt will reach Fargo sometime tomorrow. Three leaders in the dog race,— Hanson, Kelly and Tomasson, the teams of the latter driven by W. F. Willer—pulled out of Grand Forks shortly before 1 o'clock today. They expected to make Reynolds for to- night’s control. The remaining five are expected here soon. Tomasson is out through illness, and is ineligible for prizes, but will continue the run, NEW YORK MARKET CLOSING WAS HEAVY New York peace rumors originat- ing in over-night advices from abroad were made the basis of a moderate professional selling movement in to- | day’s brief session on the Stock mar- ket. A variety of issues, more or less regarded as war shares, were pressed for sale at extreme declines, from two to almost four points, United States steel yielded a point with other prominent industrials and, equipments. Rails were ignored, aside from a three-point ad- ing, attended the later dealings. The completely | } vance in Minneapolis and St. Loute.|~ Partial rallies, due to short cover- | SUICIDE. ATTEMPT. FAS Martin Bruzi, Polander, Fastened Strap Around Neck—Discovered by a Neighbor. Mott, N. D., Jan. 27,—Fastening @ strap around his neck, Martin Bruzl, Polander, was discovered in- an at- tempt to commit suicide this week on the Naprash farm, south of Regent. Despondency is believed to have been responsible for the act. Not being able to secure lodging at a farm house Wednesday. night, Bruzl lay down to sleep in a haystack, freez- ing face and feet. Amputation of a or two will resull closing was heavy. of the acti of Dodge fault. INTERESTED IN- TERMINAL A. P. Gray and 8. W. Unkenhols, prominent grain men of Mendan, were a status jermi = $950; Sedan $1185. Donee BROTHERS MOTOR CAR ual facts. People think of the car in this light because of their high opinicn Brothers as manufacturers. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Consult the impression uppermost in your mind and you will find that you think of this car as very carefully and very This very general and instinctive feeling is of course a reflection of theactual facts. That good opinion is justified by the performance of the car, by its economy and efficiency, and by the fact that even the first two years’ very large production did not develop a single Touring Car or Roadster, $785; Winter Touring Car or Roadster. (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit)