The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1917, Page 3

You Would Enjoy a ictrola And ‘the money end is easy ChrateaS Stop i in and let us show you our stock.of Victrolas. Listen to your favorite music---and let us explain our reasonable terms---you couldn’t ask for easier terms than ours. Victors and Victrolas $15 to $400 OSKI HOUSE. CONSIGERED BB BILLS MONDAY The house, Monday, put in a stren- uous day, Fifty-five bills were .con- sidered in committee of the whole, fif- teen being indefinitely postpopned. A reconsideration will be requested of three indefinitely postponed bills. Among bills indefinitely postponed was H. B. 407, establishing a farm labor employment bureau. The house remained in session from 1 o'clock ‘Monday afternoon to 10:3 A A Bad Back ade Good L. W. Bower, M. 'D.) z che of any kind.is often caus- ed-by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are ‘not working “properly. Poisonous matter and ‘uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, over-working the fick Kid jaeys, hence the congestion of ised} -4tses backache in’ the same 3 a similar congestion in the z es headache, You. become head ae pe ne sick, feverish, ir- Stital ve spots appearing before ie, ags under the lids, and lack } ‘emifition to do things. he latest and most effective means’ of overcoming this trouble, is to ‘eat sparingly -of meat, drink plenty of water between meals and take a single Anuric tablet before-cach meal for a while. Simply ‘ask your favorite druggist for Anuric (double: strength) . if, you aren’t. feeling-up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, drop- sy, bégin immediately. this treatment - with Anuric.. Most scientists. and medica] men ‘believe that because of an over-abundance of -uric acid in the system, uric salts are deposited in the oe ‘and cause § rheumatism and ‘thie physicians and. speokallate at Dr. Plerce’s Institution’ in Butiala, N 2 “Y., have! thoroughTy-tested=Annte= anit Thave been: with one accé¥ in-eradicating and throwing off from the system the uric acid which accu- mulates and poisons. Patients hav- ing once used Anuric at this it - tion have repeatedly.. sent. hac more, as been created ‘Such’ a demand: {that Doctor ‘P&rce idé@:to put An- ere uric in the dru “Mn a readyal eae? will: their own fault if those suffering ae at night, taking an hour re-: cess, from 6:00 to 7 Representative Cole’s bill, relating | to the granting of franchises to be submitted to the popular vote, was ed unanimously. It provides that! within 60° days after a franchise mast been granted to any public utility 20; per cent of the voters may require an election for the submtsston of such franchise to the suffrage of the peo- ple. An act creating a commission to study health conditions in the state was defeated. House Bill 407, introduced at the re- quest of Fargo merchants, regulating | the use and furnishing of trading} stamps or other similar schemes for; or with, the sale of goods, etc., was recommended for passage by the com-' } mittee of the whole house Monday af- ternogn. ‘Re’ bill will be taken up for third | reading and final passage in the house; today. y » There -is considerable opposition to sthe ‘bill; and several attempts were made, to amend. FOOD RIOTS. IN NEW YORK GIT release. The police held them back tand the wagon hurried through the crowd to the station, (United Pres Press.) The leaders' wore’ told ‘that’ the m or would not be at his office toda but would arrange a meeting later. “Sweet Marie” Ganz, one of Mrs. Harris’ companions the women from the ¢' was. arrested, charged with disorderly conduct. When the police took her from the city hall station.for arraign- ment in court, a group of women at- tempted to rescue her. They charged the police, scratched their faces and tore their clothing. The police fought them off and a guard was thrown around city hall. ‘he women remain- ! ing near the spot, continued to shout: “We are starving!” until mounted po- lice scattered s!:them,: Meanwhile, a mob-of wombh-gathered around a pfo- duce market. on: the; Kast Side and be- gan to oyerturn., auishears. Three) of thein were qure: he tea L ,,, BACK To ‘FARM. (United Press) New York, Feb. 20.—‘Mobilize the young men of America for work on farms during the cOming summer, if necessary, to meet the needs of New York. Dig up Central park and make it a huge truck garden,” Mrs, Julian Hages, head of the National House- wives league, today said. With the (Gontinued.-from page . one) i then Miss Ganz mounted the steps and .told the «crowd to wait in. the streets and ‘do. nothing that would cause their arrest. 'The crowd quiet- ed and Miss Ganz and Mrs. Harris were admitted to the building, as rep- resentatives of the gathering. Many Starving. Mrs. Harris declared -she represent- ed no one except her family and the families-of the “other women. “My husband is a watchmaker and we have three children. We managed to get along, but others come to me with tears in their eyes and ask what to do. We'were promised the public square next Thursday for a mass meeting, but by that time hundreds would be starving, so we decided to march down to see the Mayor,” she said. They were told the mayor was not ‘in, but-that, she would see them Jater “in sthe day. or tomorrow. At noon ‘a.:erowd gathered: before: police headquarters, demanding -tosee-Com- missioner Woods.» At the same time, an-additional 200 were gathering at Rutgers square for the march to the city hall. A serious outbreak was threatened when Miss Marie Ganz. was arrested after the main :body -had -been dis- persed, The crowd:-at this time num- bered . thousands.. Miss .Ganz was identified as the agitator. and. was hurried to the police station -in-a.pa- trol ;wagon. Sighting “Sweet Marie” uric acid troubles do not take advan- tage of this wonderful remedy. + in these. high cost King af Breakfast Foods. ‘There’ sa Reason’ Has .. wonderful. . nourishing A flavor~sweet and_nut-like, that appeals to every ‘taste in the wagon, the women made a rush for it yelling and screaming for -her wahae ays of of living | withthe Central Powers, Tarmowski situation brought to a serious point, Mrs, Hages declared that’ every effort! "to meet the needs, of,-New York’ 1s) now only » a ‘patriotic, duty. “Every young man,seeking ,summer employ- ment should patriotism,” she saldgyin ai today with the United Pre preparing to appeal to colleges urging the college students to volunteer.” o to the farm as re- cruits go to the army, ase ier Q i PROMISE REDUCTION. (United Press.) Ottawa, Ont., Feb, 20.—Substantial reduction in the cost of news print paper to Canadian publishers was forecast by a statement from Sir Thomas White's department. The producers will determine their course Wednesday. It is believed some satis- factory settlement will be made. —______— ONE HUNDRED HOMELESS. (United Prees. Youngstown, O., Feb, 20. More than 100 persons were mado homeless and an entiro business block was destroy- ed in a fire at Lowellville, near here today. The fire, from a face blower charge, set fire to a jewelry store. The loss is estimated at $80,000. Old-Timers’, Benefit ball given for Dennis -Hannifin Feb.’ 21, at Patterson’s hall. Come and re- mind yourself of early days. Grand right and left. Old Monu- morse Al La Fox Trot. O'Con- nor’s ‘Orchestra. 2-17-19-20. NEWEST ENVOY MAY GO:RIGHT BACK! ‘COUNT TARNOWSKS Count Tarnowski is the new Aus- trian ambassador to the United States and has just .arrived hero to take the Place, of the recalled envoy, Dr..Dum- ba. If the submarine crisis results in our severing diplomatic relations will have to turn right around and go back home. interview | se BR MEIER ADMISS! cluded ‘Reel Keystone Comedy in- tOc and 20c t| TRIANGLE Film Corporation Tonig t PRESENTS in Program. ON: ISM THEATRE Bessie Love and Wilfred Luca AN THE WONDERFUL FIVE-REEL. FEATURE ENTITLED “HELL TOPAY AUSTI 2 7 Reel Show-1 ARC “The COMING: . Piper’s Price” | TIN WxXURY AT Het 39 A DAY New York, Fe). 20.—Vincent} Astor, ; richést young man in the wi tla, ha: turned over a_ proposition; paying else and is carning $4.05 a-day tramp-! ing around the bridges which cross the them from possible cranks, Astor is an ensign in the United: States naval militiq at annual, pay of; $1,700 a year or $105 4 day. grandson of the original John Jacob Astor,’ founder of the Astor fortune, himself the son of a German butcher , of Waldorf, Germany. © Kast river and helping to guard! It is. estimated Astor draws more | than $16,000 a day for being the great- | WORLD'S. RICHEST YOUNG: MAN SERVES U. 5, AT $4.05 A DAY o ON DUTY AT To Sentence John Krontz Tomorrow, Three Prisoners Arraigned Before | Judge Hanley in District Court Today Three prisoners, ‘two charged with keeping and maintaining a common mtisance—Frank Finlayson and Jul- ius Ladehoff—and the third, John Krontz, charged with carrying a con-! cealed weapon, were arraigned before | Judge ‘Hanley at the opening of the} February term of the district court | this morning. Finlayson and Ladehoff will enter their pleas tomorrow morn- | ing and are expected to fight the} charge. Krontz pleaded guilty and will be sentenced some time tomor- row. Krontz, who was employed at the} | Partner's cafe on Fourth street, was | {arrested the first of the week on a/ !warrant sworn to by Night Captain} Martineson. At the hearing held in Judge Dolan’s court last night, the} $465 A DAY At the death of the single surviy- | | ing .son of the original John Jacob, | 5, the Astor fortune amounted | $16,489 per day income fo: “somebolly | to’ aliout $100,000,000, Within 16 years | by 1892, it had been more than dou- | bDled’in the hands of his two sons, The larger part of it came from the | rise in the value of Manhattan real tate, in which the fortune was heay- ily invested. By 1910, the collective fortune of the Astor family was estimated at $450,000,000. Vincent Astor's fortune—he is ‘the | son of Col. John Jacob Astor, a pic tim of the Titanic disaster—is bel ed to! be in the neighborhood:.of $1 0,- ' | 000, 008: future delivery. Several of the or- ders are for April Ist, delivery a week before Easter, but have been placed so as to take advantage of Klein's FREE shirt offer, as well as get the first selection. Klein's attractive prices and hand- some woolens and styles make friends with all who inspect them. Letter order yours today.—Adv. 0 ! CITY NEWS if In. Local Hospital. Mrs. G. A. Anderson of Cole Har- bor has entered the Bismarck hospi- tl for treatment, Eugene Beagle of the same hospital, is recover Perr rrr eo Quick Way to End Coughs, Colds and Croup Am Excellent, Incxpensive Home- Made ‘Remedy that fs Prompt and Sure. a Re oe ho feteate se ate she ate: [Peseeeeneererinteonsenenet & tiny | drug. Th ‘It Hf you -haye. a severe-cough or chest soreness, throat cold: accompanied with. sc r le, hoateeness, or difficult: breathing, ad if your child wakes up during the it pene just try this pleasant tastin: Heoenied le-cough remedy. Any dru ist can ave ty. you with 215 oi inex (50: cents worth). Pour this into a--pint-bottle and fill the bottle with plain- granulated sugar syrup. hus prepared, vou. have a pint of -really re- markable ‘cough remedy—one that can be'depended upon to give quick and last- ing relief at all times. You:can feel this take hold of a cough in-a way. that means. business. loosons -and» raises the ‘phlegm, stops throat’ :tickle and soothes and heals the irritated <:membranes that line the throat ‘and ‘bronchial tubes with such promptness, case and certainty that it [is really astonishine. Pinex is.a special and highly concen- [trated ‘compound of genuine Norway ine-extract, combined with quaiacol and i is ae for its s in overcoming severe throat: and :chest colds. its millions Of. enthusiastic. users. have made it: famous the world over. There-are many worthless imitations Sf :this-noted vis To-avoid-disap- ointment, ask for “21% ounces of Herd with. full directions and don't ecept anything else. A atiarantee of ‘solute satisfaction or money promptly neal goes : this preparation. | The Pinex Co., Wayne, ind. ‘with croup and-you want quic NURSES’ REGISTRY The Registered 3 ‘Nurse’s Reg- istry ‘at Breslow’s Drug’Store. Telephone 5° USH Monday, the first day of Klein's Style Show, opened with a rush, seven orders being placed for immediate or Y¥, ‘Whq underwent an opera-° ing nicely. A son was, born to Mr, and Mrs, Fred Svoren of Front street | Monday in the same jinstitution, se Killdeer Visitor. Miss Kate Furgeson of -Killdcer is a visitor in the capital city, oe 8 Wilton Visitor, Robert Cotton of Wilton spent Mon- day in the city transacting business and calling on friends, aoa 8 Returns to Dickinson. Andrew Erdahl, who has been spending several uays in the city with Mrs. Erdahl, who is one of the legis lative stenographers, has returned t¢ his home in. Dickinson. veage Mantirg: The A. 0. UW. lodge alll hold its vegular meeting this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall at 8 o'clock. A class of candidates will be initiated and refreshments served. ee Dance tonight at Commercial club hall. defendant stated he knew he guil- ty, but that he meant no harm fi carrying the gun, which it was c Ftomary for him to do when leavin’ the cafe. The defendant waived his Preliminary examination and was bound to the district court, bail ‘be- ing fixed at $200, which ‘he was un- able to furnish. CIGARET BILL AND [, W. W.. MEASURE KILLED IN HOUSE Representative E. ©. Cole’s bill for the repeal of the law prohibiting the sale of cigarets was indefinitely post- poned by the, house this afternoon. | The meagure was known as house bill aot Representative Burl Carr's anti- [, ‘W.-W. bill was also indefinitely | postponed, being reported out of the jcommittee with two recommenda- | tions, the majority report asking for its postponement and the minority for its passage. HAS BROKEN LEG. Frank Black, former manager of ‘the New Rockford capitol removal campaign and now general manager of the Non-Partisan league's Bis- ' marck hotel properties, is laid up with a bad fracture of one of his legs, just above the ankle, The injury is a re- sult of a fall on a slippery stretch of ice. DANCE. ; Wednesday, Dec. 21, Commercial Club hall. | Mother Praises That Reli Remedy eved Her Baby Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a De- pendable Family Laxative. Nearly all the sickness incident to a baby’s life is due to constipation, or inaction of the bowels. At the first indication of irregularity in this im- portant function, relief should be ‘af- forded promptly. A mild laxative should be administered to gently car- Ty off the congested waste and leave the stomach and bowels free to per- form their allotted tasks. Of the various remedies recom- mended to relieve constipation, the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, as prescribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell and sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syr- up Pepsin, is the most effective. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant to the taste, mild and gen- tle in action, and quickly brings the desired relief in an casy, natural man- ner. Mrs. C. J. Douglas, Mason, Ill. writes that she cannot say enough in! praise of Dr. Caldwell’s-Syrup Pepsin as a dependable family laxative. Lit- tle Mary Eva had been badly consti- pated until they tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which brought the first natural relief the child had had in two weeks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitute for Dr. Caldwell’s Syr. up Pepsin. that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’S “Signature and his por- trait appear ‘on' the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain- ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington, St., Monticello, Ili- nois. be sure to as Presenting finer -\N. creations in soft \\ hats and derbys. A wide variety of 1917 correct styles, includ- ing very smart novelties at $2.00 to $10.00. S. E. Bergeson eS & Son Aeee