The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 8

i se A I AER PRENSA 8 ac earannanan saa nenaa Tame emer COUTURE RY CHNNOT AGREE OUT 24 HOURS Surers tinued, and Case Goes Over to Next Term INTERESTING GRAIN CASE ON TRIAL BEFORE AMIDON After remaining out 24 hours, the jury in the case of the United States versus Joseph Couture, who is charg- ed with complicity in horse stealing operations in the Standing Rock res- ervation, advised Judge Amidon at noon today that it was unable to agree, and the jurors were disin A. Couture’s bond was continued, and the case goes over until the next term of cow It took a j morning to decid dahl was not guil Boy Scout Store We're head-quarters for Boy's just five minutes this » that ‘Maurice Bro- of illegally intro. Scout Apparel. We are ready for instant service in these goods. BERGESON’S * Store open from 7:30 to 6:30 Closed Sundays and Evenings Dismissed, Bond Con-; ducing liquor on the Fort Berthold reservation, and the defendant was acquitted. Grain Case on Trial. There now is on trial a case of some local interest. McGray & Tyne- son of Garrison and the Bismarck Elevator and Investment company dis- agree to the extent of some $4,000 as to the value of 6,000 or 7,000 bush- els of barley shipped to the latter via the Benton Packet company. The dif- ference which the United States dis- trict court is called upon to adjust arises out of a question as to grading and dockage. The above is the last jury case for the present term of federal court, and a)l other jurors were dismissed at noon today. The next case on tha calendar will be that of the Stondall Land and Investment company ver sus Charles T. Langley, in which 'T. F, Murtha, for the plaintiff, will argue a motion to dismiss. Then wil come the case of the Todd ‘Land company of Minneapolis versus the City of Bis- marck. The plaintiff is represented by Engerud, Holt, Frame & Divet of Fargo, F. H. Register of Bismarck, and Kellogg & Severance of Minneap- olis, while F. E. McCurdy and C. L. Young and Deacon, Good, Sargent & Spangler, representing the ‘Ford Pav- ing company of Cedar Rapids, la., are counsel for the city. BONSUMERS WILL ORGANIZE--EQUITY APPROVES PLAN American Federation to Embrace . Men at Both Ends of Line to Be Launched --Organiza- ederation of c id Consumers ‘Will be completed at a meeting in St. Ptul on July 9, of representatives of several million organized farmers, principally from the Mississippi val- Jey and western states. Legislation in furtherance of the interests of farmers will be discussed THE pure oil from the heart of golden corn—for all gen- eral cooking and salad dress- ings. Mazola gives better re- sults than butter, lard or com- pounds and costs much less. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Manufacturers of Ki Argo Starches and 17 Battery Place THE ENENY OF UR AD 8 ANURI (By L. H. Smitn, M. D.) In spite of the best care one takes of oneself, any part of the human ma- chine is liable to become out of order. The most important organs are the stomach, heart and kidneys. The kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separat- ing the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress are easily recog- nized and include such symptoms as backache, depressions, drowsiness, ir- ritability, headaches, dizziness, rheu- matic twinges, dropsy, gout. The very best way to restore the kidneys to ‘their normal state is to drink plenty of pure water and ob- tain a small amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by most every druggist. Anuric (double strength) is inexpen- sive and should be taken before meals. It is much more potent than lithia and many find that Anuric dis- solves uric acid as water does sugar. People are realizing more and more every day that the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed 6c- casionally. The kidneys are an elim- inative organ and are constantly- working. separating the poisons from the blood. Under this continual and perpetual action they are apt to con- gest, and then trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into the system, caus- ing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy, and many other serious disturbances. It means that you are a victim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask your druggist for Anuric, which was first discovered by Dr. Pierce of the Sur- gical Institute in Buffalo, and which is dispensed by nearly every druggist in the land. and means of bettering the farmers’ markets will be considered, M. P. Johnson) Bighatcie an) arrangements for ‘the’ meeting here. Invitations will be sent to every farm- ers’ organization in the country to send a delegate. Mr. Johnson recently attended a meeting of officers of farm organiza- tions held at Kansas City, and plans for the national meeting at St. Paul ‘received their initial impetus. Among the men who are arranging the meeting are D. O. Mahoney, na- tional president of the American So- ciety of Equity, Viroqua, Wis.; J. Wel- ler Long, secretary of the Association of Federated Producers and Consum- ers; B. Nedham, master of the Kan-| 4! sas State grange; R. J. J. Montgom- ery of Tappen, N. D., president of the National Farmers’ association; C. F. Lowrie of Great Falls, Mont., presi- dent of the State Society of Equity in Montana; John Thompson, Kansas ne City, Mo., president of the Farmers ' g, & Stockmen; Arthur Leseur of. the People’s college, Fort Scott, Kan., and M. West Tubbs of Madison, Wis. Other organizations to be represent- ed will be the farmers’ independent clubs and farmers’ unions. A preliminary meeting of interna-|& tional importance will be held at Far- go, N. D. May 23, in which farm- ers from both the United States and Canada will participate. Maximum and minimum prices for foodstuffs, together with proposed figures ten- tatively proposed, will be considered | 9 at Fargo, with a view to having them adopted by the St. Paul meeting. o' a a ers, through their representatives in| al sford’s and aro Syrap the ‘St. Paul ifieeting, go to congress with definite demands for food price control, they will obtain it,” Mr. John-| son said in discussing the prelimin-| 4 ary plans for the local gathering. “The time has come for all the farm- ers of the United States to affiliate in one dig, powerful organization. The individual farmers have been or- permit ganized sufficiently to now.” this | g Makes New Wagon’ Out of Potatoes and $20 to Boot Shields, N. D., May 22.—Farmer John Johnson hitched up the other day and brought in 25 bushels of po- tatoes. He traded his load for a new wagon, sold the old one for $20, more than the potatoes cost him, and left for home quite content with war prices. ENLIST NOW. ‘Company A, Bismarck, needs 60 more men to come to war strength. New York Better to enlist than be drafted. Most Tuneful and Vivacious Mus- Bismarck in many a moon, delighted a large and. intelligently appreciative ning. from the first ringing up of the cur- tain to the last encore there is not mann, Cosmo Hamilton, Dorothy Don- tist in his or her own partcular field —had a hand. i there is quite a definite plot and a wholesome lesson. in,' with many a line whch ‘might grace of t he pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, of the lure of the unattain- able. It all came about! because Prin- cess Manja_ Weronzeff,, charmed patrons of @ metropolitan cafe as “Florabella,” and, tally, helped her fascinating old roue culties, sought'to leave ‘behind her all that gay life when she wed Prince “We believe that if 6,000,000 farm-| Nicholas Demidoff, and she succeeded fellow himself, was that he might be devilishly human and red blooded and all of that, and they dragged out a rather mauve ex- istence until.:Kosonoff, the sario whose fortunes the discovery of Florabella had made and her sudden on the scene, recognized in Princess If you want her to marry for money, don’tlet her see| _ Clara Kimball Young - “THE PRICE SHE PAID” A Splendid Picturization of The Great American Novel by David Graham Phillips Presenting this Tremendously Popular Star in Her Supreme Achievement Two Shows--7:30 and 9 P. M. Two Shows--7:30 and 9 P.M. Wed. & Thu, This Week ‘FLORA BELLA’ IS BISMARCK HOUSE ical Comedy of Season Plays to Good Audience “Florabella”, the most winsome bit f musical comedy that has visited udience at the Auditorium last eve- ’Tis not too’ much to say that dull moment in this delightful cre- tion in whose making Felix Doer- elly, Perey Waxman, Charles Culliver nd Milton’ Swarzwald—each an ar- Oddly enough, delightful as it is, “Florabella,” serious drama. It is, the old story ‘who had inciden- f a father out of his ‘financial diffi- Il too well. The Prince, something of a good so thoroughly leceived that he never allowed his lear little mouse of a«wife to learn impres- eparture as quickly ruined appeared Demidoff his.good angel, and inadver- tantly ‘left lyif$: about in the princely mansion a, phi : hella wilfich va t ‘most, bedevilfshly* b ing. At least, so thought Prtnce-Nrenoras; set out to find the ‘dazzling ‘Ftorabella. And he found her and lost her again, only to find a more satisfying ream girl in the demure little wife whom he had so long neglected. Eleanor Henry as Florabella and Princess Manja was deliciously sweet and daintily enticing. An actress of rare ability, she is also bleesed with a really good voice, and with both grace and graciousness. Guy J. Sampsell honors with ‘the charming star as Prince Nicholas, and Irvng Brooks. a3 the rogue of a father had*many good comedy lines and proved himselz a master of the art of ‘laugh-makiug: Miss Lily Leonard made Countess Ula Drubetzkoy an attractive role, and Mortimer Weldon did some very good work in the part of Baron Tigo.: The principals were uniformly excellent; the singing chorus really sang; Hess and Bennette added eccentric danc- ing without which no production cf this kind is now complete, and the dressing of the stage itself was-most satisfactory. The company carried its own or- chestra of five pieces, which gave splendid support to the musical num- bers, which were the most tuneful and catchy of any of the light operas coming to the city this.year.. “Give Me All of You,” sung by Manja and iNciholas in the second act was one of the big hits. “Adam,” the quartet number for male voices, and the march, “Flora Bella,” were especially catchy. “Florabella” proved itself all that lis cmecenninietenineiiedsemiesemieisiiesiehdadinmiemiammncisiaiaieaniantaa™ ARTISTIC CEMENT WORK Reinforced Porches and Steps Sidewalks and Cellar Floors Barn Floors and Cow Stables FERGUSON & OWENS Bismarck. Phone 794 During 50 service for mi SWIFT randfather— He'll Tell You— Hundreds Of Thousands . Have Kept Their Health By the’ timely and periodical use of a GOOD blood tonic. The best time is in Spring or at its perroach: Preserved health. means a vigorous and happy old age. the work on your liver and better and live longer. At your druggist’s, Tk GA, S.S.S. Will Preserve Yours ears §. S. S. has performed this lions, Cleansing the blood lightens idneys... You, feel SPECIFIC CO., ATLAN’ had been ‘said of it, and more. It stands ‘out“as ‘the most brilliant suc- cess of a theatrical season which.has brought Bismarck much that has been good. H GERMANY AND. AUSTRIA AGREE, ON POLISH ISSUE good authority that a complete agree- ment has been reached between Ger- many and Austria on the Polish ques- tion as the result of the congerence at great headquarters between Chan- cellor von (Bethmann-Hollweg and Count Czernin, the Austria-Hungary foreign minster. Count Czérnin re- The Pri skim closely for years. out of order. any position, , Berlin, May /22.—It is learned on; mrose.is Built for oP Service x © , ‘BOTH the’ téasons why you buy a cream separator are met fully by the PRIMROSE. The first is to get all the cream with the least work; the second, to buy a machine that you or your wife can easily keep in operating condition, and that will You know ‘there is nothing about the PRIMROSE’ to get You know too that it has a splash oiling system that takes care of every bearing, and that it is‘a clean machine= no oil in the milk and no milk in the oil. But the PRIMROSE has some other exclusive features. you ought to know before you buy any separator. For instance, at the handle takes hold the instant pressure is ap- plied, and lets go the instant pressurg.is taken off,,_, The spindle stays in the separator where it bel bowl! on the spindle, it centers itseft pounding and without trying more tfian_once—that ” lower spindle bearing and prevents dati¥érous springing of the spindle itself. No matter what separator question y -bring up, you will find it fully answered in the PRIMROSE. Come in and take a look at it before you-buy. Lomas Hdwe Co. 316 Main Street turned to‘Vienna today, after a brief period to'the western front. : § lace the Oso any that saves the you ‘ma: - NORTH DAKOTA PTT AUCTION SALE Of High Grade Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Hand Painted China Ware Opposite N. P. Depot Sale every Afternoon and Evening This Week. This Sale is : ee FOLSOM’ 00 Good, Too Big, to Miss a tad