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

’ a) NY it se a j 4, 4:2 ( Be oy F ‘) « y § + = as Q ? DEMOCRATS CLAIM THEY WILL. GONTROL NEW ORGANIZATION Associated Press) Washington, Mareh 2 Democratic claims that they would re-elect Speak- er Clarke and. organize the ‘house when congress meets in special ses- sion next Monday, were corroborated today by Representative Randall of California, Prohibitionist, and one of the five so-called Independents, whose may decide the numerical tie Republicans and. Democrats. He said he was in position to know enough independents would vote’ with the Democrats to assure that party control of the house. Minority Leader Mann today _ set about the task of persuading his Re publican colleagues to agree to h withdrawal as a candidate for speak- er on condition that both parties co- operate in organizing the house on'a non-partisan or bi-partisan basis, He found a number hostile to the sug- gestion. ‘ Representative Madden, chairman of a Republican committee created in the last congress to consider and recommend party policies in the new house, telegraphed today that he will not reach Washington before Satur- day. Progressive Republicans want an earlicr conference and a movement was started for a meeting before Sat- urday, notwithstanding | Chairman Madden's absence; a It will consider a proposal for a provisional house organization for consideration of war measures ‘ant appropriation bills, and the question of pushing a fight for Republican con- trol. afterward. INVESTIGATING. SEDITION AND NTIMIDATION' (Continued from Page Une) early this morning on train No. 3, which would bring him co Bismarck at 11:40 this morning. Thirty-three men reported for duty at the armory yesterday under the call of Governor Frazier for the Sec: | ond battalion to mobilize. Two tele- grams came from militiamen out of the state, who wired Captain Welch that the; re on their way. To some of the men it meant giving up jobs | which they had taken and were ‘be-j coming familiar with after arriving home from the bordcr. ‘A few have enlisted and there is room for more. Reported Without Delay. Karly this afternoon, Captain A.B.) Welch of Company F, «worth Dakota NE YOU BACKACHE, > BOUT, RHEUMATIH? (By M. C. Lucas, 'M. D.) American men and women should guard-constantly against kidney trou- blé, sbecause we eat, too much and all our food is rich, Our blood is filled with.-uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwoyk, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the r It is kidney trouble, bladder: weakness and often the poison reaches the tissues, causing rheumatism and gout. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your. back hurts or the urine vis cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headacne, or diz- zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weath- er is bad ask your druggist for An- I have found actice that Anuric is more potent than lithia and in most cases it will dissolve the‘tiric. acid as..hot water dées sugar. ‘Most people dd neglect themselves. -Pheir tongue has a dark. brown color, in sallow, breath bad, yet they fail ‘to see that their machinery needs at- tention. Everybody should take a mild laxative at least once a week. 1A pleasant way to clear tne tongue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative .Which will cure the inactive liver and nt vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves. of aloe, and ‘jalap, made into a: tiny pellent and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. \Drug- gists sell these vegetable pellets in vials, simply ask for Dr. Pierce's jand give them poweee noc ew ee en cn nne none e. A Little Light onthe Cast in “The Princess Pat’? Which Will Be the Attraction at the Auditorium Tomorrow Night A 'BLANCH DUFFIELD ‘\1 Bluebird Photoplays, Inc, (Present - The ‘Most Beautiful Screen-Dra- ma ‘Ever Offer “GOD'S _ CRUCIBLE” Photographed ‘in’ the Nature- wonders of Arizona’s Grand Canyon Near to Nature's Heart Wonders of Grand Canyon First infantry, issued the notice: “Headquarters of Company A, First Infantry North Dakola ‘National Guard, All members of this organiza: tion are ordered to report in person at these headquarters without delay.” With the exception of a message re ceived at the office of the adjutant general yesterday from Adjutant Tha- ralson in Chicago, statmg that A and F companies would mobilize at Fort Lincoln and that the companies at Jamestown and Dickinson would be ordered to move later, nothing fur- ther had come in regard to mobiliza- tion at the fort. Night in Armories, Four national guard armories in middle and western North Dakota were occupied last night by expect- ant, bronzed, veteran state troops, who, with less than six weeks’ respite after their return from the Mexican border, are again called into their country’s service ‘for a campaign which may prove even more arduous The t of mobilizing is naturally progressing slowly. Many of the guardsmen enlisted in the Bismarck, Mandan, Jamestown and tkinson country, came originally from neigh. boring towns, or since their return trom the border have found employ- ment elsewhere. To notify these men time to reach their company base is not a matter of a few hours, but may require several days. Coming to Ft. Lincoin, Adjutant General Tharalson wired from Chicago, en route home yester- day afternoon, instructions for Major Dana Wright of Jamestown, in com- mand of the Second bat jon, to re- port for duty at Fort Lincoln, and for Companies A and F of Bismarck and Mandan, respectively, to concentrate ther cas soon mobilization. is com- pleted. During the afternoon a message ame from General Barry at Chi mmander of the central division, for the four companies to report at their armories and to remain there awaiting further orders. It is pre- sumed that instructions to Jamestown following and Dickinson companies, to report at Fort Lincoln will come duriig the day. Military authorities at state headquarters regard it probable that lized until after congress mects and acts. In any event, it is certain that Fort Lincoln will be made the general concentration point. ® To Guard Points, Detachments of state troops, it is spre ed, if the regiment is retained in North Dakota, for guard duty only, will Ke stationed at ‘Wahpeton, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Williston, Bismarck and Mandan, patrolling im- portant railway bridges and protect- ing military property, munitions and supplies at Devils Isake and Fort Lincoln. Under the call, however, logal mili- tary men state, the troops are liable for service anywhere in the United States or at any point to which Sec- retary Baker may sec fit to order them. E Fine Body of Men. Little enthusiasm was apparent on the part .of troops reporting for ser- vice today. They had more the air of ‘well-seasoned regulars, for whom the situation no longer held any nov- elty, and who saw nothing ahead but a long grind and hard work. There was no sign of shirking, however; the boys came willingly; if not. gladly, and better-trained citizen soldiers never have been at the disposal of the state’ and nation, in the opinion of headquarters. EIGHTY PER CENT OF MINNESOTA GUARD REPORTS FOR DUTY (United Press.) St. Paul, March 27.—Tully 80 per cent of the members of the five St. Pleasant ‘Pellets. Paul companies, First ‘Regiment Min- gets of TIGH-C The Impressions The first impression the correct, metropolitan way of doing fine tailoring, \ MATERIALS and FINISH pro- claim- absolute. quality. First that. one that - of RADE, CLASSY work. our tailoring is STYLE and FIT bespeak while the the entire regiment will not be mobil-|.5 work; 219 Third St. 527-8 FOR RENT—Furnishea room in mod- ern house; 408 Third St. ‘Phone Hl 589K. 3-27-5t Make me an offer on 25-136-84. nesota infantry, reported at the ar- mory yesterday, The first drill was held at 11 o'clock. In Minneapolis most of the five companies reported. They were allowed to sleep at their homes last night, but ordered to re port at:the armory this morning. Ad- jutant General Wood said the Second and Third infantry regiments and the First Field artillery are subject to federal ¢all the same as the First in- fantry, although the latter was the only one taking the “dual oath,” mak- ing it part.of the federalized national guard, 0 ‘ GRAIN MARKETS =| MINNEAPOLIS No. 1 Hard ... 208% @ 209; No. 1 Northern . 202% Choice No. 1 N 2065 @ 208% 6 x - 199% @201 48 198% 202% 214% - 202% No. 1 Durum .... No. 1 Durum Choice No. 1 Durum to ¢ Choice to arr No. 2 Durum . No. 3 Yellow Cor 4 19714, @209% M1612 @118¥ No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 116° @1U7% Other Grades .......... 108 @118 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 115 @116% Inq 9 1 No, 2 White Mont. . 67 @ 68 | No White Oats 61 @ 62% No. 8 White Oats t 60%@ G1 No. 4 White Oats ...... 60 @ 62 Barley .. oe 101 @U19 Choice Bar 119 W128 Rye . 164 @165 Rye to ar 164 @165 Plax ........ 2 @295 Flax to arrisaieeeeenes 286 W293 May . 190% 183%O % 155 July September Close 1:40 p. m. DULUTH May . 191% July. 184% No. 1 ‘don trk 195% 1894 @1914 182% @188% 195% 195% 195% 202% No, 1 Northern on trk No. 2 Northern on trk .. 3 Northern on trk .. 1 thern to arr 2 Mont. Hard on trk . 2 Mont. Hard to arr 1 Spot Dur 4 2 Spot Durum: 197% @199% 1 Durum tovarr 200% May . 202% July 19944» Oats. on trk 58%@ 61% Oats to arr . 58% Rye on trk and to arr .. 162 @163 Barley on trk ......... 85 @126 Flax on trk and to arr... 290 May . 291 July - 292% High May . . 1914 @ 191% Low 188 Close 1:46 p. m. carte MARKETS? ST. PAUL S--Receipts. 5,500; steady; 5¢ range $14.00@14.65; bulk 8514.45, SATTLE—Receipts - 2,900; easier; steers $6.50@11.50; cows and} ifers $6.00@9.00; calves,steady,$5.00} 25; stockers and feeders, steady, 5c lower for week, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 800; steady; lambs $8.00@14.50; wethers $6.00@ 11.00; ewes $5.50@11.25. killers, TlOGS—Receipts 19,000; slow at yesterday’s average; bulk $14.30@ 15,1 light $14.15@15.00; _ mixed $14.50@ ; heavy $14.45@15.15 rough $14.45@1.60; pigs $10.50@ 14.00. CATTLE—Receipts 6,000; steady; native beef steers $9.15@12.95; west- ern steers, no quotations; stockers and feeders $7.00@9.85; cows and heifers $5.50@10.60; calves $10.50@ 15.00. SHEEP—Rcceipts wetherg $11.15@12.75; 15.30. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED-—Girl for general house- 15,000; slow; lambs $12.75@ LANDS 320 acres close to Mandan for sale or trade; all’ can be. broken; Minne- sota. land preferred.. Mrs. John "Donnell, Buhl, Minn. 27-7 MUST SELL QUARTER SECTION Land, Kidder Ceunty, N. -D.; suit- able for flax; will.produce big yield; near towns; good soil; land nearly level; good community; near high- priced lands. Will take $16.50 per acre; worth double. Address 3. Schultz, Steele, N. D. 3-2278t FOR SALE—Five quarter sections in a body; fist-class smooth prairie land; no stone; good soil, suitable for flax. Buy direct of owner and save commissions. S. S. Clifford, Bismarck, N. D._ ___ 3-26-1mo LAND NEAR BISMARCK — FOR SALE—On easy terms. $25.00 per acre. S. W. 1-4 Section 30, miles N. E. of Bismarck. Long time given for payment. Alex. T. Gib- son, P. 0. Box 561, Chico, Butte ;|ed to the Washburn Lignite Coal com- | Township 139, Range 79. A few] BASE AGAINST YOUNG BELL-BOY DSNGSED Christopher and Ritter Bound Over to District Cowt— Out on $200 Bail FOUR ‘ASK. CHANGE OF VENUE TO BENSON COURT John ‘Wolyriska, 17-year-old ibell- hop, working himself through school and the victim of a plot last week to get him to dispose of a bottle of whis- key in a local hotel, will not be held} to the district court to answer to the charge of bootlegging. Wolyriska’s case was to have come up before Justice of the Peace Varney yesterday afternoon, but States Attor- ney McCurdy certified it to Judge Nuessle, because of if being a juve- nile matter, The judge dismissed the charge. Four of the prisoners arrested the latter part of last week on informa- tion filed by agents working for the tates attorney, asked for a change of venue from the court of Judge Var- ney yesterday to that of Justice O. iH. Benson, which was granted, They Charley White, G. C. Goods, William Bowen and George Dohn, Jack Christopher, before the dis- trict court at the last term of court on # charge of violating the prohibi- tion laws of the state, was late yes- r afternoon bound over to the t court ‘by Judge Varney, Chris js out On $200 bail bonds. A. . Ritter, also charged with bootleg- ging, was given a hearing in the same court, and was boung@ over to the dis trict court under :$200, bail bonds, which he furnished. ENTIRE FACULTY IS RE-ELECTED At a meeting of the boara of edu- cation last evening the entire tcach- ing body with the exception of C. L. Vigness' ‘of the high school, was r elected with an increase of In most instances an iner a month was made, while an increase of $10 was made in two ca: M Vigness was not a candidate for re- election. « A delegation of the residents of the} south side, consisting of Mr. and ‘Mr John S. Arnold, Joe Greyerbeih!, Joe; Brown, Fred Moynier, A. H. Ingram, Peter. Aller, met with the school board, petitioning for a school house for that. district. The board appoint- ed a committee of Wachter, [Everts and Jones, to consider the matter and to look up a location. The property | already owned by the board was fa-| vorably considered by them. F. H. Register was the successful bidder for the small house on the high school lot. His bid ww $200.05, M. A. Edberg’s bid was $200 and W. L. Smith bid $105. , The coa} bid for the year w: ward: | pany, this firm being the only bidde The bid called for $2.75 a ton delive ed, 25 cents more than the last year’s bid. Seven reel. Show at. the Orpheum CELLONE CONTRA FR ROAD TO RE Best Only Commissioner to Dis- sent, Saying He Wanted to F Know Road Status FARGO FIRM AWARDED CONTRACT FOR CULVERTS The contr for grading and mak- ing repal on the proposed road to the river was let by the city commis sion last night to Patrick Kelly of Bi k, at 20 and 26 cents per cubic Commissioners Lucas, _ Battey, Bertsch and Kirk voted the contract to Kelly, Commissioner Best dissent- ing. Fargo Firm Gets Contract, The Dakota Metal Culvert company | of Fargo was awarded the contract for culverts for the river road, the} bid being $520.94. There were three bidders, one not complying with the published advertisement. The other was from the Whitaker-Glessner com- pany of Minneapol: The bids were considered by Commissioners Hest and Battey and City Engineer Atkin- son. No order will be placed for a street ; flusher this season. An appropriation | of $1,300, however, had been provided in the cily budget. It was stated that, the paving has not covered territory enough yet to warrant the purchase. The city enginecr stated a hose could | be used just as effectively. | Auditorium Report. The Auditorium committee, consist- ; ing of R. CG. Battey, C. Bertsch and) A. W. Lucas, submitted its report cov- | g Auditorium affairs for the year 8 reported by the manager and , the treasurer. The ci uary 1, 1917, amouni During the year 1916 a moving pi ture machine and booth were pur- chased at a cost of $549.61 and the! balance due on the purchase price of; the piano, amounting to $70, was paid. In addition, the management paid the 1917 insurance on the building which amounted to $307.62. With the tak- ing into consideration of these last three mentioned items, the 1916 oper- ations show a surplus of $ 2 over the actual cost of operations for the year. “The Birth of a Nation” company playedsto the largest house during the 1916 season, the gross receipts amounting to $3,232.66, the Auditor- ium’s share amountin gto $840.16. The expense in handling the company was $170.62. The best road show for at- tendance was “The Garden of Allah” last fall ,receipts amounting to $1,545, the company’s share being $1,236 and that of the Auditorium $309. “Exper- ience,” which showed here during the legislative session, played to a $1,- 423.50 house, the company’s share be- ing $1,138.80 and that of the house $284.70, The commission directed that the Bismarck Water Supply company ex- tend water mains on Thayer street as per the request of petitioners made at the session of » week ago; also or- dered that the sidewalk on the corner of Rosser and Second street be rais- ed to the level of the grade at the expense of the city. % Ask Alley Vacation, A petition headed by the signature of the Bismarck Gas company was filed with the commission and referred to the city attorney, asking for the va- cation of the public alley beginning east of the line of Tenth street south, theatre tonight. extending east along the line of lot GERMANS’ NEXT STAND BELGIAN COSTEND PDI xMUDE, 4Bb-E L G PRES. RI etait *s, LILES A ROUBAIX BETHEL LENS 2 S YX vey . weet, Vacant ictal = MONS, 7 oA, | Spans BORDER? OANTWERP rf 1umMm BRUSSELS ~ LIKE NAITUR Tf the Germans are driven from the “Hindenberg line,” according to Ally reports; their next #tand is to be ona line. closely paralleling the German. hands. Franco-Belgian lér, in the foothills of the: Ardennes mountains. This would mean pei up about half the territory in France that remains in The new,shorter line frem Lille to Verdun is shown on this mxp, together with the supposed“Hindenbderg line,” which the Ger- mans are now def Creation in Its Deeper Moods Hi Bae 13 in block William survey, as far east as the end of said lot and north | = Saturday andl eae lots 8, 9 10, 11 and 12) syent the week-end visiting her broth- x er, Arthur Parki n. OPPONENTS OF EQUITY Hold Special Sicaag TESTIFY IN GRAIN PROBE (Members of the Lady Maccabees held a special meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Bagles’ hall, Im- portant business was transgeted: (by. Continued from page 3. solicitor for the Equity, also has been subpoenacd. Representative Teigen requested the many attending, eee that the house excuse the members ot the special committee “permanently for the remainder of the legislative session.” Strong opposition developed and the motion was lost by an overwhelm- ing vote. Mr. Teigen’s attention was the fact that had his request been granted it virtually would have meant the resignation of the representatives on the committee. The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease We have witnessed such remarkable cures, with this soothing wash of cils that we offer! vou iS boetle on te Euirantee fiat unless it does the same for yor, It Coa cent, Se. 50c and $1.00, ricer th + J, Breslow. called to FOR RENT—A few nights in each week, lodge room suitable for lodge purposes Kitchen and ate rooms in connection. Knights of Columbus T. E. Flaherty, Grand Knight 9 iy i JAMESTOWN NEWS | (66 e if or dancing. Visits Sister Here. s. A. 1. White of Pingree visited | sister, Mrs. A. R. Thompson of! this city over the week-end, eee Returns From Fargo. Emily Parkinson returned rgo yi where — she; Miss from Mr. Family Man | NEXT MONDAY DO THE WASHING YOURSELF Tuesday we will gladly demonstrate THE “EDEN” WASHER to you ‘at The Electric Shop — 408 Broadway or in your home. The LITTLE COZY CAFE Now Open in the building formally occupied by Dohn’s Meat Market on Broadway between Fifth and Sixth Streets OPEN EVENINGS All Home Cooking Under the direction of Mrs. Charlebois. HOT WAFFLES A SPECIALTY At All Hours Home baked goods and cooked: mests—Cottage Cheese and Salads for family use or light housekeepers, A nice ‘‘homey’’ place to 0 after the show.