The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 2

oer ares Savas —EEE 4 eases ae mA BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ps tn CA HOTELS HE ATS REE MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1017. Tomorrow CABIRIA IN 12 ACTS AT THE GRAND THEATRE SKELETON Sams IN CLOSETS DON’T STAY THERE IN “Life’s Shadows” The great Metro wonder play. 5 acts of supreme drama with the great William Nigh & Irene Howley METRO TRAVELOGE Included TONIGHT 7:30 & 9:00 | Child. 10c TONIGHT Adults {5c BRADDOCK MAN ro CLEVER tember, 1916; ili 71.8 November, 1916; j August, 1916, and several other coun- ‘ties, 28 in all, Logan has contributed ‘$170.82 for 1916; Sherida Rolette. $6 for October, .79 for January, 1916; $115.44 for hort 1916; Stutsman, $1,347.24 for April, 1916; Divide a total of more than $900 for July, August and Sep- Williams, $2,671.81 for for for Aug: 1915; Barnes, $ amounts ranging from | less than $100 to more than a thous: | Emil paggaic Glos Claims to Have Lost ': $130 in Poker Game Played | ber 3 In Local Hotel [som and. Inheritance tax dues since Decem- | by Barnes county, j in inheritance pel $1,086 from Ran-! ed amounts from | $3,71 county good and | numerous other counties, aggregating FOLICE AND SHERIFF | $6198.42, also are being paid over at MAKE THREE ARRES?S!'"° teri: c F. arges made to States Attorney McCurdy by Enul Boggart sof 3raddock that he had been swindled out of $130 in a poker game on che} night of January 24 and would nave been the victim of a 32011 pool Sat- urday night after losing s 1 dol- ;4RMOUR , MEN WILL NOT ate auditor's request, aiding ma: in relieving a serious strin-; NEED RELIEF PROVIDED |‘ BY POLYHAR AID BILL “Our men will find their places wail lars, but for the interruption o” the| ing for them when they return,” said ceremonies, resulted in the arres* yos-} Ww. C, Cashman, branch manager for terday of L. Bales, V. Ames ind M.| Armour & Co., today, in discussing the ‘Hochn stranger. relief! proposed in Senator Ployhar's The | were sw to by} bill appropriating $10,000 for the be the states attorney, Bales ant Ames] fit of North Dakota troops who ived were taken into custody in a downyat Fort Snelling on Saturday after a, town hotel by Sheri P border. and Night Captain Mar!'nesor half-y ‘s sojourn on the Mexican o'clock Sunday morning. — ! lo ter wv arrested by the sheriff have yesterday afternoon. The hearing was set for 19 o'clock this morning. oda. Judge Varney's court. but on mo- tion of Attorn Koffel. representing | ¢ the defendants, a change of was asked and granted to Justice Ole « Benson’s court. At 2 0 liminary hearing was ste While the ‘specific charg the’ trio is. gambling,’ it was. intimat- ed today that a charge of grand lar- _ceny might be pret Boggart claims to bh ve come to the *‘eity as a stranger, was taken into the fidence of the men and in a game téls on the night of the 24th timized out of $150. In the first he alleges, we! mes and Hoc! s ter, and that the three took a hand in an attempi to clean him in the sec- ond. i KOSITZKY GETS | AFTER COUNTIES = FOR BACK TAXES} Siate Auditor J Herding Into the Treasury $15,000 Long Over- | due Necessity, whic the mother of so many things, is aiding State Audi- tor Carl R. Kositzky in digging up little odds and ends of tax revenue which are helping mightily in the present stringency. Just now he is drawing on counties for back tax running in some instances from 1915. 7? --REEL--7 TRIANGLE SHOW AT Orpheum- -Tonite “Visitors always welcome at the especially during sessions. It ds the best equipped institution of its kind in the land. It makes a specialty of training its students for the higher sal- “For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Moa ge Bismarck br Hie will resume his old position soon as he reaches Bismarck. will be true of Armour men through- venue | the men’ we have seen that they lost no pay in serving Uncle Sam. | WANTED—A gi “Harry Cu is the only man the neh had in the service. his put the state. Not only have we kept jobs waiting for them, but The company has regularly paid its men the difference between the amount received in the service and their regular ay sajaries.” Dance Tuesday night at Patterson’s Hall. O’Connor’s Orchestra. | NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS. State auto license tags are now on sale at the secretary of state’s office in the capitol building. Auto owners are hereby notified to get their licens- es at once and avoid further action from this department. C. R. DOWNING, Chief of Police. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Boy to take care of fur- nace. Dr, QO. Ramstad, $24 4th St. 1-29-6t WANTED—Second@-hand Ford car: suitable for truck; state price and condition of car first letter. Ad- dress Box 363, Bismarck, 1-29-6t WANTED—School girl to work for board. Phone 526. 1-29-12t 1 for general house- Wm, Lahr, 504 Mandan -6t odern rooms. suitable for light housekeeping; located. Phone 477U. 1-29-6t F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE—The biggest list of houses and lots and farm lands of any real estate firm in the county. The in this company twenty of the leading s men in this community, one of them of high standing for square dealing; who have join- ed forces for the upbuilding of the county and city by bringing in new settlers and in other ways develop- ing the unimproved country con- tiguous to Bismare The bulk of the business done by this company is so large that it can afford to do business on a smaller margin than others, and with the standing of those back of the company all its customers may be sure of safety in all their dealings with it. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. work. Mrs. shed; centrally First National Bank Bldg. Phone 78. The McConkey Com. Co. HAVE JUST GOT IN EXTRA FAN- CY FRUIT Extra Fancy Bananas, per doz. Extra Fancy Oranges, per doz. .. 30¢ ee ++..-20, 25, 30 and 35¢ Extra, Fancy ‘Lemons, per doz. .. 30 Head Lettuce, each .. 18¢ 2 qts. Cranberries for . 25¢ Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 3 for ... 25¢ This is strictly a high grade soap. Kellogg’s Individual Corn Flakes. . $1.65 Pure Strained Honey, per jar ... 25¢ Pure Olive Oil, 1-2 pint 38 Pure Olive Oi! pints .. Try a 1-lb. can of our Java and Mocha Coffee, the only store that keeps this kind, per Ib.... 45¢ A 25¢ can Sweeping Compound... ng Sherbet Glass Cups, each Everything in our store the ‘eise close margin. Don’t forget to ead 209 for your wants. cS 118 6th Street 55¢ FARGO CITIZENS VOTE TO OPPOSE HOUSE BILL 44 Declare Permanent Location state! Fair and No Other Legisla- tion Can n Justify Action DIVET CHALLENGED TO DEBATE BY TOWNLEY | (Special to the Tribune.) i Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—Citizens and taxpayers to the number of about a hundred at a mass meeting heid here | | | Saturday night adopted resolutions | I that the location 6f the state fair and | no other favor that the legislature | may have power to grant “can justi-! fy our representatives in voting for House Bill 44 and we commend the | high courage and integrity of the; | members of the legislature who op- fe posed this bill in face of threats to} cripple their local institutions.” i ‘The resolutions further oppose the submission of the constitution at a special election to be held’ in June! and the request is made that senators oppose id bill and to vote; against it without regard to the ef- fect of their vote upon any measur‘ which may come before the legisla ture at thi ssion.” H. J. Rush was chairman of the! meeting and J. D. Wooledge secre- “our! tary. The resolutions were signed by H. J. Rush and 57 others. see « TRAILL CITIZENS DEMAND PASSAGE OF BILL NO. 44, Hillsboro, N. D., Jan. 29,—Farmers assembled in a mass convention here; Saturday offered resolutions, which were adopted, that they join with the farmers who attended a meeting in this city on the night of January 2¢. called by Senator Paulson, and f ther urge upon the senator that he! support and vote for House Bi! 44! in the senate body. There is no Jong-, er any doubt or dispute now as to} the attitude of the people of Traill) county, particularly the farmers, to- ard revision of the state constitu: tion. More than 500 pe..ple aitended the Saturday night mecting and cvll-} ed upon Senator Paulson to “support! and work for the measure.” It was soived that it is; the sense of the mass meeting that in case the senator ‘3 obiigate ta business concerns witain or without the state which make it impossiole for him to serve the farmers of Traill county, it is the desire of his constitu- ents and “it is our request’ and de mand that he resign as our represent- ative in the senate body, so as not to stand in the way or delay the cn- actment into law of those measures which the people of the state have long demanded.” The resolutions were adopted by a standing vote of the meeting at the| end of three hours of discussion, dur- ing which both the opponents and the; friends of the measure had been) heard. i 2 sf @ | ,TOWNLEY CHALLENGES DIVET TO A DEBATE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—A. C. Town- ley, president of the Non-partisan league, Saturday night issued a chal- lenge to Representative A. C. Divet to meet a representative of the league in Fargo at some date and debate on the subject of House Bill 44. President Townley heard upon his return from Hillsboro that Attorney Divet, minority leader, had addressed a meeting of Fargo business’ men on House Bill 44, the proposed new Ccon- stitution for the state. “Hearing that you have sought oc- casion to discuss before residents of! Fargo the merits of Eill 44, I wish to offer you the opportunity to address an audience in this city under cir- cumstances which will insure the most representative hearing possi- ble,” declares Townley in his chal- jenge. Ls § hereby challenge you to meet a representative of the Non-partisan league in a debate on the merits of the bill and I will permit you to se- lect the date of the discussion, stipu- lating only that it shall not be soon- er than Sunday, February 4, but as; soon as possible thereafter, and that} the place in which the debate shall/ take place be the largest suitable| hall available in the city: of Fargo. This hall will be provided without ex- pense to you.” (Associated Press) trograd, Jan. 29—During Sat- urday’s battle northéast of Jacob- eni, on the northern end of the (of the geese who in riots of honks are demanding recognition. against prohibition. Valued as high as $300 per fowl, ar- , Walton of Velva; J.C. Beith of Wheat- in WEN WOULD MAKE. “DRY DATE 1920 (Associated Press) | St. Paul, Jan. 29-—A new move has | been decided upon by the liquor in- terests in their battle against the Lar- ;son bill for state-wide prohibition, | which will-come up for final action in the Minnesota house of representa- tives WedriWsday morning. An amend- ment will be offered for extending the time of closing down saloons and |manufacturies to December 31, 1920, lit became known today. ‘As originally drafted, the bill made the.time limit February 1, 1919. The temperance committee extended the time to January 1, 1920, as a conces- sion to the liquor dealers, I. W. Ws, lumbermen and deputy sheriffs from northern Minnesota be- gan arriving in St. Paul today, pre- pared to testify before the labor com- mittee of the house tomorrow at the investigation into the conditions at j lumber camps there. | An assistant sargeant-at-arms of ithe house left for Bemidji last night | with warrants which will bring recal- | citrant witnesses before the commit- | tee, but it is also expected that there will be many voluntary witnessés. PARLIAMENT OF ; FO TO OPEN . HERE THIS WEEK | Great Demonstrations Mari Con- vening of Reprsentatives at the Armory Chanticleers crowing in wild ec- stacy, ducks raising their quacks in an effort. to get a little harmony in their ranks and the honks of geese bidding for recognition from their quarters with the occasional coo from a pigeon bent on the mission of peace in the stormy ranks, char ize the | preliminaries of the parliament of ‘fowls which will open its three day session Wednesday morning, January 31, and close Friday evening, Febru- ary 2. There’s a fight on for the throne. To date the chicken forces are rally- ing and may send one of their mem- bers to the rostrum, but behind their moyement is a maneuver on the part There is an undercurrent that suffrage will carry. Most of the representatives being from the Missouri slope, they are strong Everything is in readiness for the great Sor alfalfa and poultry show. King and Queen Alfalfa arrived this morning in all the glories of their wealth. Many entries have been made. Twenty-five coops of fine specimens, rived Saturday night and by tomorrow night, the armory, which is the setting for the big show, will be jammed full. Several hundred entries are now list- ed. | The largest exhibitors to date are Horace Beardsley of Sanger; G. W. land; Duncas Brothers of Fargo; Dib- iey & Son of Wolverton, Minn., having the finest lot of Light Brahmas ever shown; 0. A. Barton, Valley City; E E, Lee of Bismarck; C. C, Turner of (Gladstone; EB. K. Leonard of Bismarck, ‘and B. E. Shult of Stanton There are many others who have entered ten or less, The first entry received was made by E. Graham of Jamestown, and the second by J. E. Novak of Stan- ‘ton, both of whom receive a prizo fcr |first entries. Hundreds of rare fowls will be shown. Corn entries have been received from Stark and Oliver counties. Many more are expected on each train. W. E. Porter of Fargo, will judge the corn and alfalfa exhibits, and E. G. Roberts of Wisconsin, will place the awards on the poultry. The judging starts Wednesday morning and announce- ment of the awards will be made Thursday night. The highest cash prizes ever offered at a bird show prevail for this exhibit. “LIFES SHADOWS" Here is a screen play distinctly out of the ordinary. In “Life’s Shadows” Prof. Edwards’ extraordinary psych- ic power, combined with his superior knowledge of psychic forces, enables him to read human life with unerring accuracy trom 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 wmemies your friends; cause a speedy marriage with the one of your choice. (Power of Control.) The all-wise Creator did not endow you with high ideals, 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 success, In this line of work PROF. EDWARDS — recognizes no competi- 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 ways and means of climbing out of a rut of ill luck into wide paths of success and prosperity. Consultation Free Reasonable Charges For Instruction NATION-WIDE REPUTATION AS A HEALER AND MENTAL DIAGNOSTICIAN. Cure bad habits, melancholia and mental troubles. Be magnetic, phy cally and mentally vigorous. He treats constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, rheumatism and memory,. evil influences, spells, deaf- OPINION OF PRESS AND PUBLIC ALIKE THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW.OF THE ‘MANY THAT. EN- DORSE “PROF. EDWARDS. ELLA,WHEBLER WILCOX says: “An interview with Prof. Edwards will convince the most skeptical of the truth of his teachings.” REV.. PAUL RAWSON, YORK CITY, says: “This great work is worth’mote than gold. Its teachings.are«next in value :to the holy Bible. I endorse Prof. Edwards’ methods.” % A. L.CARLETON (the well known financier) says: “For the past ten years Prof. Edwards’ advice and as- sistance have favorably influenced my business and financial affairs. I have tested nearly every psychic in this country, and find Edwards’ advice more reliable and far superior to any that I have ever met.” NEW YORK WORLD: “Anyone in trouble or doubt will do well to con- sult Prof, Edwards.” NEW: Room 202. has given us a photodrama of unusual power and novelty, depicting life, not as it ought to be, but as it really is. It is as different from the average screen story a was Mr. Nigh’s “His Great Triumph, or Notorious Galla- gher” and possesses as unique and the author, William Nigh, who also di- rected and stars in the production, popular an appeal. Irene Howley, last seen with Ralph ” Life’s Myste Revealed by consulting the well known Prof. Edwards The Great Clairvoyant, Palmist, Psycholo- gist and Exponent of Suggestive Therapeutics ness, drinking habits, absent treat- ment for all troubles, .THE GREATEST PSYCHIC ‘AND YOGI MEDIATOR IN AMERICA READINGS IN ‘(REACH OF ALL WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION, without any previous: knowledge, and having ao natural means of krlowins. 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 fee unless satisfaction is given. PROF. EDWARDS is the highest au- thority in his honorable profession, his advice is sought by all who want to be successfui in their undertak- ings; therefore, WAKE UP, THROW OFF THE CHAINS 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 nearly 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 PROF. EDWARDS is a wizard; he does things that are too marvelous for credence; he easily outdoes all others in his profession.—Chicago Tribune. IPROF, EDWARDS’ testk are won- derful; he is without doubt the supe- rior of any man in his profeasion.—~ Cincinnati Post. ‘DETROIT FREE PRESS: “There is no mystery ahout Prof. Edwards’ methods. He asks no questions, but, as in ordinary conversation, tells you what you want to know.” A PROMINENT BISMARCK’ DOC- TOR says: “Your reading was the most satisfactory I ever had in my life. I know a great deal about these sciences, and I consider your work the most THOROUGH AND RELIA- BLE of any reader in the United States.” yo ‘Only lack of space prevents the publication of thousands of other tes- timonials to Mr. Edwards’ wonderful powers. He brings personal endorsements from great people, from nearly all civilized parts of the earth. Herz in “The Purple Lady,” is co- starred,with Mr. Nigh. She handles a difficult and highly dramatic roie with ‘consummate artistry. Before coming to pictures Miss Howley was known to a wide circle of amusement lovers as the “Manhattan Girl” in vaudeville and later as the “Pauline Frederick of the Screen,” when she was a mem- marvelous powers of mediumship it makes of him all that ‘he claims to be, “The peer of all mediums and life 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 it 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 DESIRE™ 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 within themselves the hidden germs of 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. Inetruction and Courses of Study Offered in g Telepathy. Mental Healing. Mental Suggestions. Suggestive Therapeutics. Memory and Mental Culture. Development of Will Power and Personal Magnetism. 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- istied. * All business strictly confidential. Consultation free... Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., Daily and Sunday. Special reduced fee to introduce my work. a6 Dead Trance Reading $2. Special Reading $1. For This Week Only OFFICE: HOTEL McKENZIE. Second Floor. ber of the old Biograph Company and before that classically beautiful act- ress, herself, had harkened to the lure of the pictures. This Metro Wonder- play will be shown at the Grand thea- ter tonight only. Read the free offer in Lomas’ ad. today. Of interest to every woman. Rumanian front, Russian troops captured 30 officers and more - than 1,000 men, the war office an- nounced today, =IDOU joy. THIS FEATURE IS FULL OF FAIR 2-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY ca la Cabaret” “THE HALF BREED” 2: BANKS STUNTS. DON’T FAIL TO “SEE IT. ONE BIG LAUGH FOR 30 MINUTES A Ty eo Fete pen ' person possesses *