The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 3

a \ Bh ean a ( my 4 7 hey 4 ‘ | ‘ 4 a Te » { TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. ° TAXPAYERS’ SUIT TO GO TO U. §. SUPREME COURT; APPEAL ISSUED BY JUDGE AMIDON Fargo; N. D., July 15.— Suit brought in the United States district court here in June by 41 taxpayers at- tacking the constitutionality of the group of Nonpartisan league-industrial laws pass- ed by the last state legisla- ture, will go before the su- Preme court, it was an- nounced here today. The petition for appeal was filed about two weeks POISON : LIKE UNTO Vemon of Snakes Professor H. Strauss, M. D., of the Royal Charity Hospital, says, “The rause for an attack of gout, rheumatism, umbago, is supplicd by the increase of aric acid in the blood serum, the result of various causes, the most frequent of which is renal. Before an attack, one suffers sometimes from headache, neural: sia, twinges of pain here and there.” When your kidneys feel like lumps of eed, when the back hurts or tho urine 3 cloudy, full of sediment, or you are ybliged to seek relief two or three times Juring the night; when you suffer with sick headache, cr dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach; or you havo rheumatic pains, or lumbago, gout, sciatica when she weather is bad, do not neglect tho warning, but try simple means. Take six or eight glasses of water during the Jay, then obtain at ‘nearest. drug store ‘An-uric’ (anti-uric acid). This is the discovery of Dr Pierce of she Invat otel, Buffalo, N.Y. “An- y dote for this uric acid uric acid in the Send 10. Hotel, Befalo. CERTIFICATE OF — ago!.and the certificate of appeal was signed late yes- terday by Judge C. F. Ami- don, who dismissed the orig- inal-case on the ground that the federal court had no jarisdiction. ; Bismarck’ Men — Home From Great Church Conclave A. A. Loehrke and J. P. Jackson Delighted With Centen- ary Jubilee ‘A. A, Loehrke and J. P. Jackson of Bismarck, have returend from Colum- bus, ©., where they attended the 100th anniversary and convention of the missionaries of the Meihodist church. Both Mr. Loehrke and Mr. Jackson were highly pleased with the convention and stated that it un- doubtedly was the most impressive and ‘biggest thing of its kind they had ever attended. The convention was held at the Ohio state fair grounds and more than 500 missionaries from all over the world attended. All of those from foreign countries brought with them natives of the lands they were acting as_ missionaries, “including Japs, Chinese, Kaffirs, Isquimoux and many other strange races. Mr. Loehrke said this morning that he never could get used to seeing these people walking around the conven- tion grounds with their strange dresses, customs and mannerisms. $160,000,000 For Missions. “It was reported during the con- vention that the Methodist church in this country had raised $160,000,000 for foreign and home missionaries,” said Mr. Loehrke. “Of this amount 25,000,000 will be spent in France and Belgium to provide homes and community centers for the. stricken lands there. This amount will be sufficient to maintain the mission- aries for at least five years and is the largest sum ever raised for this purpose. “The convention lasted from June 20 to July 13 and among the speakers were William Jennings Bryan. who 2 spoke on “Temperance” and William Howard Taft, who spoke on the “League of Nations.” Poth these speakers acdressed crowds of at least 75,000 each. We also held the funeral of John Barleycorn and the funeral procession was lead by mis- ‘HE Mueller Pipeless Furnace will do this—can always te depended upon to keep your whole house com- fortable because it is a real heating system, not merelyia pipe furnace with the pipes left off; not merely a-large Stove to be set in the cellar. The Mueller was specially and scien- tifically designed for heating without Pipes. It is built in accordance with certain absolute iaws of air circulation positive- ly essential to successful heating through one Tegister. It isso constructed end proportioned: as to insure a continued and unobstructed cir- culation of a large volumo of warm moist air throughout every room under oll we conditions. We sell the Mueller Pipeless Furnace because we know that ét is the only farnace in which the principle of pipeless heating has been correctly incorpor- ated; because its economy, efficiency and absolute depondability have been proved by thousand of home owners all over the country; because it is man- ufactured by one of the.oldest, largest and best known makers of heating sye- tems of all kinds, and is sold under their own iron clad guarantee. The Mueller will make the comfort and convenience of furnace heat for your home a certainty. It is positively your safest and surest choice. Come inand let us show you why French & Welch @ Attractive bungalow on desirable corner, Avenue B, West; $5,000 Net, subject to sale. For Rent A few offices; second floor; electric elevator and Janitor service. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck North-Dakota sionaries representing the United States, with missionaries of other countries following, symbolic of this country leading the, world to the paths of temperance.” f BASEBALL | NATIONAL LEAGUE. We iL.) Ret New York 46 23 .667 Cincinnati - 49 25.662 Chicago .. 41 33 B54 Brooklyn: . - 38 34 SL Pittsburgh 88 36 (512 St. Louis. 29 44 «392 Boston ... » 25) 44 858 Philadelphia .. +s 20) 47.298 "(AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. iL. Pet. Chicago .. 47 26.644 New York . + 41° 28 «594 Cleveland + 42 320 572 St. Louis . 38 83.635 Detroit) . 388 33 (585 Boston . 381 39487 Washington 81 48 418 Philadelphia . 18° 52.257 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. iL. Pet. St. Paul .... + 42 28 606 Indianapolis 41 30 577 Louisville .. » 42 81 575 Kansag City . 88 382 548 Columbus 36 33.522 Minneapolis . 80 37448 Milwaukee . 29, 43 408 Toledo .... » 220 47 319 GAMES IN BRIEF. National League— Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 5. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 8. St. Lou's, 1; Brooklyn, 3. American League— New York, 0;. Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis 1. Washington, 1; Cleveland, 7. Boston, 3; Chicago, 9. American Association: St. Paul, 4; Louisville, 7. Milwaukee, 1. Columbus, 2. No others. scheduled. {MARKETS [{ o—_______________@ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Juty 15.—Hogs, receipts 38,000; 10c to 25c below yesterday's best time. Handy weight $21.90 to 22.75. Med. weight $21.75 to 22.80. Light weight $21.65 to 22.85. Light light $20.35 to 20.50. Heavy packing cows smooth $21 to 1.75. Packing sows rough $20.25 to 21.00. Pigs $19.00 to 20.25. Cattle 19,00; unsettled. Beef steers, med. and heavyweight, $16.40 to 17.50, Medium and good, $13.75 to 16.40. Common, 11.35 to 13.75. Light weight good and choice, $14.50 to 17.00 Common and medium $10.40 to 14.50, Butcher cattle, heifers, $8.25 to 15. Cows $8.00 to 13.25. Canners cutters $6.50 to 8.00, Veal calves light and handy weight $18.25 to 19.25, Feeder steers $9.50 to 12.50. 4 Stocker steers $8.25 to 11.75. Sheep 15,000; strong. Lambs, 84 Ibs. down $15.50 to 17.75. Culls and commons $9.75 to 15.00. Ewes medium good and choice $7.25 te 9.50. Culls and commons $3 to 6.75. Yearling wethers, $10.50 to 14:25, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Minn., July ‘15. Hogs 7,500; heavy mixed 10c to 15¢ lower. Others steady to 25¢ higher. Range $21.00 to 21.75. Bulk $21.25 to 21.50. Cattle 3.500; killers weak; steers $6.50. to 16.00. Cows-Heifers, $5.50 to 13.25. Veal calves steady, $7.50 to 17.50. Stockers-feeders; lower; $5.50 to 15.00. Sheep 400; 50c higher. Wethers $6 to 8.50. Ewes $2.50 td 7.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., July 15. Flour unchanged; shipments 38,419 barrels. : Barley $1.14 to 1.23. Rye No. 2 $1.58 1-4 to 1.58 3-4. Bran, 36c. HUGHES ELECTRIC HEARING WILL BE HELD TOMORROW A hearing on the protest of several Bismarck consumers against the rates and service offered by the Hughes Electric Co, will open at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. ‘A date has not yet been set for a hearing on the petition of Bismarck water con- sumers who desire the rates and serv- ice, of the Bismarck -Water Supply Co. investigated by the commission. WORKMEN MEET TO DISCUSS NEW BAND The Bismarck lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will take one Of the most important steps in its career at its meeting this evening, when it is expected to vote definite- ly to get behind a 35-piece Bismarck Workman band. This organization will be the larg- est. permanent ‘band in the state. A large number of members already have. enrolled; the lodge plans to ‘in- vest from $800 -to $1,000 in stru: ments, and a_ competent instructor will’be engaged. The bandsmen will be handsomelyy uniformed, and it is the intention of the lodge to make the organization. a credit to the Work- men, the city and the state. ‘It is thought possible that the grand juris- diction of the order, of which -B. C. Marks of Bismarck. is the head, may lend at least moral support to the project. i Every member of the Bismarck lodge, and especially Workmen ‘who are interested in a band, whether they now play or not, are urged to turn out to this evening’s meeting, and place a shoulder to the wheel. ‘ MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN SUCCESSOR TO ISHII Tokio, July 15.—The opinion gen- erally prevailing that Viscount Ishii will not return to Washington as Japanese ambassador, public atten- nese to be the most important of all. tion ig centered on the question of '®| sional ‘diplomat. It «| Wheat reecipts, 130 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE In this. connection the Herald of Asia, a leading. Japanese weekly, which is printed in English, suggests that Japan adopt the American method ani send a great Japanese citizen instead rather than a profes- suggests the names of J, Inauye, the president of the Bank of Japan, Baron Mitsui, Baron Iwasaki, or Baron Shibusawa, and adds: “By any oné of thesc men the real Japan would be better represented than by ‘some champions of her strictly trained diplomatic corps. The Americans do ‘not much believe in or appreciate, those versed in the wiles of diplomacy.” MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Minn, July 15.— cars compared with 31 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $2.58 to 2.68; corn No. 3 yellow. $1.88 to'1.89; oats No, 3 white 74 3-4 to 75 3-4.; Plax 8 to 5.90. VISITS AT LUCAS HOME Mrs. H. A.’ Halgren of Watertown, §.'D., is spending a few days in Bis- marck while en route west, and is a gnest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Lucas, 48 Avenue A, west. Mrs. Halgren plans to leave within a few days for ‘points in Idaho and Colorado, where she is to make a further visit with friends and_ relatives “RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Miss Stella’ Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.’ A. Buchanan, of Bu- cnanan, N. D., has sent word to her parents that she had sailed on the Prince Hitel Frederic to land at New York yes lay. iss Buchanan will return to Buchanan im- wediately, EXTENDING WALL. The stone wall about the weather bureau is being extended to take in the whole frontage owned by the gov- ernment. ‘This ‘will improve greatly the ‘appearance of the government property. Mr. Roberts has done much to improve the grounds in the last year and this needed change will add greatly to the general appearance of the weather bureau. \Mudgett and Ritchie Home. Miss Jennie McDonald of Valley City, who has many friends in Bis- marck, is in receipt of a telegram from New York, announcing the safe GETS JOB HE WANTED Mr. Kernel Helgrade, a farm boy, preferred the auto industry to farming but lacked business training. He overcame this han- dicap by taking up Accounting and Salesmanship at the Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., and is now with the Spicer Motor Co., Fessenden, N. D. Miss.Gladys O’Neill, Oakes, N. D., also secured more congenial work through the D. B.C. She formerly taught music but now has a fine stenographic position with the White Motor Sales Co. Write °F.:*L:* Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., about summer. courses. arrival from overseas of her brother- in-law, Lieut. Col. Charles F, Hudgett, and Major D. S. Ritchie, Mrs. Mud- gett and Mrs. Ritchies having recent- ly left for New York to meet their husbands on their return from France. Lieut. Col. Mudgett is a brother of Mrs. Samuel Hollingsworth, 623 First street, Bismarck, To Grand Forks. i Miss Anna Johnson of the John- son shop leaves on Sunday for Grand forks where she will take charge of the other Johnson. store for about three weeks while her brother Carl G. E. Johnson goes on his annual va- cation. Later Miss Johnson plans to go east to spend the balance of the summer and will return to Bismarck in the fall. PRESIDENT THANKS MIKE FOR GENUINE BLACKTHORN Dublin, July 15.—Michael Buckley of Clara, who recently presented to President Wilson a number of Irish blackthorn sticks, has received a let- ter in which the president expressed his appreciation of the donor's thoughtful friendship and says that he will prize the sticks as a very interesting souvenir. Complete and Authoritative Information for Investors Semi-Monthly. Market Bulletin Get last-minute informa- tion on: national securities and market _ fluctuations. Bulletin contains latest and accurate information on oil development . and _proper- ties in the mid-continent. [Se Send at Once a A postcard puts your name on our list Street & Co, Dept. 56 105-107 W. 10th Street Kansas City, Mo. Tobacco & Snuff DANGEROUS ! GOLD SEAL NO. 10--is a guaran- full treatment $2.75. vorn state- ments from grateful men who have been cured. Complies with pure food laws. Send for our book “A”, it tells why you should not u bacco or Snuff. It is right now. Cut this adv out, INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. NO QUARANTINE quarantine against wheat shipments Virginia and Georgla will be declared at this time, by the federal tural board. ed by the board today after hearings. his successor, The Washington dip- lomatic post is considered by. Japa- “remember. I remember The house where I was born- The little window where the sun. Came peeping in at dawn.’ oy i" tn ai The one great need in America today is the need of homes! From all parts of the country comes the insistent demand for places to live. People want homes, they need homes, they are clamoring for homes! Why don’t you, who live in rented houses, build homes for yourselves? And you, who have money to invest, why don’t you build houses and get the benefit of the rents? Rents are higher today than. ever before in the history of the nation. If-you are a renter you want to escape this abnormal condition. If you are a landlord you should take advantage of these opportunities and secure more houses to rent. In either case the answer is—BUILD! Authorities concede that building costs are about Ten to Fifteen Percent above normal just now. As against this, rents are from Twenty-five to Fifty Percent above normal. Therefore the percentage balance is enormously in favor of building. Furthermore, authorities are agreed that building costs cannot be lower until some future time as yet unforeseen. You, who are now living in rented houses, pay out in rent each month practically as much money as would build you a home and pay for it entirely! You are only losing by waiting! If you would build now, instead of continuing in Build Now! IE 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY /, LOST—Blue spring coat north of town between M. Breen. and Bis- AGAINST WHEAT TO BE EXACTED marck. Also white slipper, Finder Washington, D, °C... July 15.—No pipare. leave aeebuaes 7 ee FOR SALE—Circassian walnut chif- fonier, single yernis martin bed with spring and mattress. Reed rocker and rug. Phone 730, 7-15-3t rom Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia, This decision w: Shop in The Tribune Before|wanxtEp—cood dish washer.’ -at You Shop in the Store. Phone 722. Broadway Cafe. } 7-15-1wk, /f . — : i SS It’s really a satisfaction to know it’s just as good— was the remark of a prominent business man recently. New Style Lager is the most popular beverage onthe market today becauseit is sat- isfying, refreshing and invigorating. SSK SS MANS New Style Lager -_IsSnappy ~ Material alone will not pro- duce a good beverage, it’s the knack of knowing how to blend the different ma- terials ‘to get the snappy taste and aromatic flavor which predominate in this famous cereal beverage, RRRA>_RKRKKG G. Helleman Co., La Crosse, Wis., U.S. A. New Style Lager Beverage Co. Distributors Bismarck, N. D. sai 4 the rent payers’ rut, you would soon have a home paying actual cash dividends in rental saved. Moreover it. is your obligation as a husband and father to provide your family with a pleasant, comfortable, secure shelter for the years to come. You owe your little ones the happiness and joy and safety of a home of their own today and the memories of that home in future years. In ‘building your own home you can build where you wish and how you wish. You can build according to your own desires and preferences and to suit the tastes and wishei of yourself and your family. “ Building your own home is not only a-sound business investment but it serves as an excellent plan for saving money. Paying for,a home gives you a real reason for sav- ing and supplies you with a tangblie objective as a check to unreasonable spending. Improved property is always salable. It is also recog- nized as valid collat i business transaction and serves as stable security in any emergency. Build now! For any information you may desire on any subject pertaining to locations, plans, materials, finishings, furnishments, equipments, costs, i nation concerning architects, contractors, etc.—call at the Advertising Office of The Bismarck Tribune. Not a thing to sel!, but a great deal to give away!