The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 8

8 ESTABLISHED 1907 EE ED | LEAGUE MAKES BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE GOES TO PANAMA Suffered 3 Years With Rheu-| matism, Catarrh and Stomach Trouble, Since Taking No. 40, Feels Fine TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1919 [Lady Grateful for Help Received 15 years I suffered increasing- ly with stomach and liver trouble. “For Gary, Ind, April 23 5, 1919.—"I suf: | fered for over thre years with: chronic rheumatism) catarrh, constipation, stomach trouble, bad blood, nervous spells, aching limbs, so T could not sleep, Saw an advertisement in tho daily paper about Mendenhall's Num- ber 40 For The Blood. Thought I would give it a trial. Although I was discouraged, as I had doctored with a number of physicians and tried nu- merous medicines without receiving any benefit. I have taken ‘but two ‘bottles of (Number 40, Can eat any- thing 1 want without fear and am not near so nervous and am feeling fine, Iam now starting on my third bottle, Mrs, Gostine 2270 jtering. All medicine onJy rellev (temporarily, T gave up hope of ever . My drug advised me one to try May Wonderful Remedy. 1 wm feeling Hke a new woman since and can now eat any- thing with no jll results.” 1s is a sim- | |ple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the | | Intestinal ract and allays the inflam. | ‘ ; 1 At mation ch causes practically all | BOOST WAHPETON SCHOOL | stomac ‘h, liver and intestinal ailments, jincluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded, Ac druggists everywhere, Nettleton —-AND-— Florsheim Shoes for men who care TR SHARCK N he DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Jewelry the Gift of Permanence ‘Twenty-two Departments Sliced 1} For Total of $261,565 in Biennial Budget People who seek gifts that are “different” — gifts of individuality — have come to think of this store as the Institution Recently Placed Un- der Nonpartisan Head Shown gift headquarters of this community. For they know that in our resourceful stocks are gift-pieces both inexpensive and elaborate; articles, even though mod- est in cost, are true-to a high standard of fidelity in workmanship and materials. Her Christmas morning happiness will be definitely assured if your Gift Pack- age bears the above “crest.” F. A. Knowles JEWELER BISMARCK Store open evenings TOWNER COUPLE TO BE TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer- man Accused of Slaying 7-Year-Old Girl Towner, NX. 1 of Mr. and M accused of first ¢ nection with the death of Kottke aged. seven are scheduled open tomorow in the McHenry county district court. The case of the prosecution is bose on the theory that the girl whose by was found ne: : on Zim- merman’s farm where she wis being eared for was starved and beaten to death FE. enkler special prosecu- tor said tov The body was found on October 7 last the Zimmermans re- Dec. 1 . Walte: zree mu The trials Zimmerman ler in cow Margaret 1 toy Marked Favor Facing repeated protests a high taxes, the recent special sexsi of the North Dakota leigstature: st ed the general budget for a new reduc tion of $261,565 in the appeorpiations of 22 departments. Alloiment ling SLSIXS2948, in the ©. subdivisions of the budget, we mitted to stand as authorized by last regular session, in January of this year. In two items the speclal session voted inereases, doubling the} $12,500 for maintenance previous ‘ly allowed the State School of Seience at Wahpeton and raising by $25,060 the sum set aside for legislative as- sembly. Fliminations of allowances for fur- niture and fixtures appears in prac- | tically every reduction made, and gen- eral attention was shown to cutting} yarious departments. In the cases of schools, appropriations for amusements and entertainments were dropped. } Mayville normal school lost $200 in- tended for a Commencement Week fund, INSURGENTS HIT HARDEST The three largest cuts were those of the attorney-general, the state auditur and the state treasure, which we: respectively $66.250, $45,700 and $23,- 450., These officials, with the secretary of state, whose apprepriation was re- {duced $1200, have expressed concer over the prospects of conducting theiz work properly in view of large expen- ditures already made on the basis of the earlier budget. The present ap- propriations cover ‘the two-year per- jiod, July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1921. Fellowing is a list of the reductions COURT FINISHES UP FIFTY MINOR CASES TO DATE December Term, More Than Half Completed With Fifty Civil Suits Handled With fifty out of 82 clvil cases on the calendar for the Deeamber term of the district court finished as far as ithis term is concerned and with prompt action expected on the. re- ably be reached next week. There eight will not come to trial at this term it is believed. Monday Judge J. A. Coffey of Jamestown, occupied the bench, Judge W. L. Nuessle taking Judge Coffey's place at Jamestown. Among. the cases completed othe than those already published are the following: Mary Cole ys. William Mauch, de- cided in favor of the plaintif. Silver Johnston ys. James O'Dea, judgment in favor of the plaintiff to the extent of $450. C. W. Meyers vs. I. E, Parmentier, decided in favor of the defendant. Bismarck Motor Co. ys. PL EL Strandemo, decided in favor of the plaintiff to the extent of $250. John Fechner ys, M. B. Finseth,! judgment in favor of the plaintiff amounting to § imade in the general budget passed by !the special session: yvreme Court | ‘Auditor \Preasnrer [Fire Marshal | Attorney-Geners ppartment of Education . of Ag. and Labor rae Us Land Commis Departmen Lindeke Warner jons VS. Regular ssion Special Session @ PARK Irs. Percy Bennett, wife of the newly appointed British minis- ter to Panama, is accompanying her husband to Central America. She is very popular in England and“America. = in favor of Garner, plaintiff. Farmers Union Elevator & Mercan- tile Co. of Still vs, C. L. Johnson, judg- judgment the j mainder, the criminal cases will proh-|ment not entered. W. P. Bold vs. Occident Elevator Co. jjdown the postage and printing of the/are figteen of these but about seven or|Judgment entered in olfice of district court clerk. F. P. Homan ys. P, Graham Reedy, judgment for plaintiff amounting to § Smith vs. J. W. Bull was de- cided ie favor of the defendant. George C. Helling ys. John Keeler decided in favor of the defendant al- lowing him $349.51. Practically all of the civil cases are smail suits ‘involving amounts claimed as due the plaintiffs. MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 62 Mostly higher. Sulk, $13.75 to $14. Top, $14.10. Heavyweight, $13. Medinmweight, Lightweight, Lightiight, $ y packing sows, smooth, 2: 25e to $14. 5 to $14. $13 ty 'y packing sows, rough, 12.00 Lower. Reef steer medjum and heayy- sight, choice and prime, $18 to § Medium and good, $10.75 to $1 ES. Cattle Common, Rainey, Jeqerson St.” 40 is demanded rheumatic, gouty conditions, trition, auto-toxication, constipation, liver and stomach troubles. to remove and prevent appendicitis, Successfully used in eczema and skin diseases. Used with phenomenal success in chronic rheu- matism, catarrh, lumbago, myalgia (pain in the muscles, muscular rheu lings, scrogula, mercurlal and poisoning, absces sores, boils and carbuncles Sold by Joseph Breslow. SLOPE STOCKMEN Queen City’s Accommodations May Be Taxed to the Limit Tomorrow Dickinson; sN, ;D. -Dec. 16.—Dickin- son will be the meeting place of the stockmen, ranchers, state’s attorneys and sheriffs of the entire Slope coun- '@ | try, when they gather Wednesday to pro- | 5! form an organization for their tection aginst catile rustlers. The meeting was scheduled for Eelfield, but at a meeting held by the progressives in that city last week it was decided that they would be hard-put to accommodate the number that were coming, and decided that Dickinson would be the right place for the meeting. A committee of five of Belfield’s business men composed of Mayor J. iE. McCabe, H. E. Hanev, Walter Morris, L. W. Dichter and R. . Davis, will be in Dickinson on the day of the meeting to assist Dickin- son in welcoming the visitors. The place of meeting will be in the auditorium in the Elks’ ‘building. A, large number of the guests are ex. pected to arrive on Tuesday and Pr ident Richards of the city comm: sion, has his committee securing ac- in malou- ‘Belleved gallstones, maotism or neuralgia), glanular swel- lead’ ulcers, DICKINSON WILL ENTERTAIN MANY n h a La be elected and a permanent organiza- tion effected. States Attorneys Cain and Pom- erance who’ are largely instrument- al in getting this organization have its conception very mu heart; have planned and discussed various. pha which they will pre- sent to the visitors. But as they are not stockmen, they will merely put these plans up before the assemblage | and leave it to the stockmen and} ranchers themselves to accept or re-! ject. PACKARD DEFENDS | STATE IN HINES | ATTACK ON TAXES, i | ! is St. Louis defending the from an attack on its law levy excise tax on siocks and bonds. suit was brought in federal di by Walker D, Hines, director of railways, whose properties in this state would be assessed about 300,000 under this act, and it has been carried to the United States circuit f appeals at St. Louis. State estimated at $500,000 are af- ‘Director General Hines con- the act imposes a burden on in | ate commerce and that it is: dis-| criminatory and. unconstitutional. | | KANSAS RETAILERS GO AFTER ROBBERS | Kansa: members of Retail association, have within’ the as -idtion, the Kansas Store Robvery Protective association with a view to bring more of the store robbers to trial, The first move was The; Topeka, merchants, the Ka organize | result Rosen’s Clothing Shop Fashion Park Clothiers apprehension of a person who has robbed a store—‘“dead or alive.” The association announced that more than $1000,000 worth of mi chandise has been stolen from Kan- sas merchants this year, mostly from stores in small town, In some in- stances night raiders have carried away truck loads of merchandise. What Eve Missed. rinore, Eve might never hava »d to the voice of the tempter id had a movie to go to.—Dal- THE BEST TES? Is the Test of Time. Years ago J. A Montgomery of 411 Fighth street, Bismarck, told of good from using ‘Doan’s, Kidney, | pills. Now Mr. Montgomery confirms ' the former statement—says there has ‘een no return of the trouble, Can Bismarck people ask for more con- vincing testimony? Mr. Montgomery gave the following statement February 24, 1913: ‘IT fered a, long time with a bad back which I knew was caused by my, kid- neys ‘being out of order, Finally I got some of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they proved to be just what I needed. They strengthened my back and kid- neys and I have never had any more kidney trouble.” On October 11, 1919, Mr. Montgom- ery said: “I think more highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills today than when I’previously recommended them, The {cure they made for me at that time has remained permanent.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply tor a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn Co., Airs, Buffalo, N.Y. $8.50 to 10,7 Lightweight, good and choice, 0 $19.50. Common $12.25. _Buteher to announce a reward of $500 for the QUICKEST 4%2 BEST PLACE To HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DRY CLEANED SEND THEM TO NEVENS commodations. States Attorney Pomerance has written hundreds of letters and sent numerous telegrams, and the replys have ‘been most encouraging. A large number of the biggest ranchers and stockmen of the Slope country have said they were coming and the states attorneys and sheriffs of practically every county west of the river will be here. The states attorney of Sioux county telegraphs for a minimum rés- ervation of 10 men, All the big ranch- ers of ‘Stark, Morton, Golden Valley, Dunn and Hettinger are coming. There will be a morning and after- noon session, the morning session to begin at 10 o'clock immediately after the arrival of No. 8. Temporary of- ficers will be appointed. At 2 o'clock the big meeting will be held. Attorney General Langer will be present and address the assemblage. officrs will HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS ON FIERY SKIN Nothing that you can apply to ail- ing, itching, irritated. skin can tbe more welcome than Poslam, for its relief is immediate, Angry surfaces are soothed, cooled, pacified, These quick indications of benefit, showing that Poslam is taking hold, have made many sufferers glad. And this) direct- ness—this getting right_at the trouble is a quality noteworthy in Poslam. Try for those p!mples, that rash, itch- ing eczema, scalp-scale, and disorder. ed_ condition. Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam) ‘Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. Dorothy Dalton iN. ae ey porting to officials t 7 the child hal} become lost while br ng cattle home |, from a nearby field. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for |*" Hosiery. cing $12.05 t 12, 710.00 18,020.00 10,.G48.000 24,110.00 and medium, $7.7! 95 25 eattle S6. heifers, Minot State Norma} School Mayville Norma] School State Normal and Indus Ellendale see [State Transportation Officer. cpponeis of the budget during thie Hon, ded larest on the floors S, $5 to $6. BaCUT) . light and handyweight, 0, Kansas Mothers and Those Women Who Dread Middle Life Atchison, Kans.: PS —‘‘I took Dr. BS, Pierce's Favorite aby Preseription dur- q ing expectancy snd i) it was a great help tome. It was the means of keeping me in condi- tion and when I came to middle life I took it again and it brou eb ht me through this period safely. [am aways \ glad to recommend yy Fiat 's Favorite Prescription.” —MRS. C. HINES, 825 Mound St. | ‘ pe ng experience in the treatment of women's diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved @ we le tonic and corrective which he paked Dr. wires eavorite Prescription. is a purel table preparation, made ® Bard ‘of alco! alcohol contained i init. | When a woman complains of backache. or pain—when everything looks ‘k before her eyes—a dragging feeling. or bearing-down, with nervousness, she should turn to this “temperance” herbaD tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug'store in the land and the ingredients Fi printed in plain English on the wrapper- it $16.50. to sit: Feeder steers Stocker s' 61,350.00 29,200.00 60,850.00 24.200.00 500 5,000, CLOTHES cleaned often wear twice aslong. Have gourold:ones|Freach diy Gleauad by the NEVENS COMPANY Keeping your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired is clothes economy. Minnecpolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning estal lishment. NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave.. MINNEAPOLIS 6 to $10.25. Sheep receipt 000. Weak, Lambs, $15. $17.25, Culls and, common, $11.50°to Ewes medium, good and choice, $8 ‘to $10.25. Culls and common, $4.50%to $7.75. MIN POLIS Flour unchanged. — Shipments 41 barrels, Barley. $1.38 to Rye No. $162 1-8 to 1.63 5-8, Brans, 43¢. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 11,000. 20¢ to 25° higher. Range, $13.50 to $13.75. Bulk, $13.55 to $13.70, Pigs. $10' to $15. Cattle receipts, 5,000. teady about 2fe lower, Fat steers, 6.25 to $17.50. Cows and heifers, $6.25 5 to $11.25 Calves slow steady firm 25¢ lower, $5.50 to $16. Stockers and feeders, s 12. Sheep receipts, 1.300. Steady, Lambs, .$7 to $16.25. Wethers, $8 to $11.25, Ewes, $3 to $9.25, F 7 THIN TRY BITRO-PHOSPHATE While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals it is a well-known fact that the lack of phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this codition. It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of Bitro-Phosphate, which can be obtained. from any good druggist in convenient tablet form. In many instances the .assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a welcome changé—nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming developed in a glow of perfect health, and beauty and the will and strength to-be up and tele- | doing. ay CAUTION:—Whila Bitro-Phosphate is “T H E FLA ME 0 F T H E Y U KO N 9 unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, Ot ne Teer Hal dentro, Gk puE TIA akon tse, egtea. care. in Votive daLiprosueine The greatest picture produced since “The Spoilers” of the mad gold rush days of ’98. The fight in this picture makes the one in “The Spoilers” look like two schoolboys fighting. See all the fire and genius of Dorothy Dalton‘at her best. _ TONIGHT O rp h e u m ALL SEATS eS ONLY 7:00 and 8:45 rp Time Tonight 25 CEN! ATTORNEY GENERAL CRIPPLED 2 In the attorney-general’s depar.- tain departments, particularly those of ;ment, there were ¢liminated a tegai the attorney-general, the state auditoz/item of $80,000 ahd a legal fund of and the secretary of state, we re for | $10.000; the salary of a tant attor- “political purposes.” ‘The discuss siney-general was cut $10, the previ- brought out openly that s total having been 000; the faction, made up of Nonpartisa | ount of clerk hire and stenograph- leaguers, helieved these officials, who ,ers was reduced $10,200 from $16,200; were elected with League support, hal | the postage appropriation of $1, 000 worked to the detriment of the state/and that for various services such as industrial program which was origin-j telephone and telegraph, amounting to ally fostered by the farmers’ organiza- $800, were cut in half; traveling ex- tion. Speakers for the minority or In-|penses were reduced $2.400, office sup- dependent faction, declared it was the! plies: from $500 to $300, and printing intention of the majority to “clip the|dropped from $2,000 to $1,400. The wings” of attorney-general and audi-|last mentioned reduction was declared tor especially. by opponents in the house of represen: An appropriation of $719,604 for the|tatives to be such that required briefs North Dakota agricultural college wes{on pending suits could not be pre permitted to remain unchanged in to-|pared., tal amount although the itemized al-| ‘The stale auditor suffered the fol- lotments show a number of changes in |Jowing reduction Bookkeeper, from the purposes to which the money is to}3.600 to $2.400; Stenographer, $60) be put. z cut from $3,000; elimination of a field DEPARTMENTS FAVORED clerk and countant “when needed,” The following is a list of depart-}¢9.400; postage from $1,500 to $1,009: ments and appropriations which were! office supplies from $700 to $200; elin: allowed to stand as given in the ge2-|ination of $800 furniture and fixtures eral session budget: printing for office use, from $1,600 to Executive Office ... $400; printing for supplies furnished Lieut. Governor departments and counties, from $1,000 Judges of District Court.... to $500; telephone, etc. from $500 tu Dept. of State Law Library. 200; elimination of $1,800. traveling Dept. of Insurance. jexpenses, $1,200 for expense of print- Board of Control. ing and compiling report of state Adjutant General board of equalization, and contingent Board of Health fund of $35,000; expense of obtaining Board of Regents.. 22.300.) )ists of new taxable lands, from $600 Dept. of Oil Inspector 42,750.00 | to $300. Univ. of N. D. and School of A contingent fund of $22,000 was Mines -674.776.09 | taken from the state treasury, besides Dept. of Hotel Inspection... 4,850.00} $159 for furniture and fixtures, cut- Dept. of Public Health— ting in ‘half an $800 printing allotment Bureau of Veneral Dis- .| and reducing the postage account from $1,500 to $1,000. THE SECRETARY OF STA’ Elimination’ of $4,400 for. ue printer and document clerk, $590 trav- eling expenses, and $500 for extra clerkhire appear in the secretary of state's apportionment. This official also sustained the following redue- tion: nographers, $3,000; office supplies, from $1,250 to $600; printing: and lithographing, $1,000, and phone, \ete., from $3,450 to $1,750. ,) _& chief clerk of $3,600 and a site clerk of $2400 are eliminated from the land department, and $600 is cut from the traveling expens The de- partment of banking was cut from $5.- 000 on traveling expenses and lost an assistant clerk of $8,000 salary be- sides $2,000 on its tage bill. 6,400.05] "Two normal schools. suitered eliin- 10,600.00 ination of appropriations for Hgbting 170,000.00 equipment, $6,000 for that planed at Minot institution and $8,000 for a tem which was to be installed at » ville. School amusements intended to| cost, $200 were cancelled for the Minot school and it was decided the Mayville normal could’ get along without an $800 entertainment. course. A number of appropriations were changed due to the passage of legisla tion at the special session, removing certain powers from the attorney-; ‘gen- |" feral: and ae state ieee Gi- Phone 370 for advice on the care of Storage Bat- teries. Questions cheerfully answered. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 408 BROADWAY Killers st slow, $5.50 ta $ up in tablets or liquid. Dr. » OF invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will send = trial ize of the tablets for ten cents. When Weak and Nervous Kaness City, Kans.:—“I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite with very results. ‘woman's weakness when I was all run-d weak and nervous and it soon had me built up in health and strength. I have taken it at different times ag a tonic and it has never failed to give relief. I have also recom- mended it to others who have been wonder- fully benefited by its use. “As I have done lots of nursing I am ina position to es bse evans tion’ has saved the li many a woman. —MRS. A. GEHRIGER, 1402 Wood A’ $21,400.00 2,000.00 98.09.06) 9,950.00 22,900.04 38,600.00 | 8,400.00 10,720.09 Board of Veterinary Exam- Dept. of Society for the Friendless ey Board of Exper! N. D. State School of Agri & Forestry, Bottineau.... 61,555.00 Dickinson State | Normal Reward, apprehenefon of Criminals Budget Roard, and expenses State Aid R ray Inspectors Rural Solidated Schools .... Inspectors High — School Sal. and Expenses... Teachers’ Institutes State Aid High. School ‘ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— 1,010.00 3,200.0 pal 8, | $999,000.00 and Con- ++ 19,200.00 IT’S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until te- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take, -KEMOIDS the new ald to digestion comfort [etre fh cicstont relist trom the discomfort of acid-dyspepela. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE DIAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION