The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE LEHMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF Alleged Will ; Trial Next Saturday Dickinson, 'N. Lehman, Adolph Wetzstein is alleged to ha culminated in the murde: band at Richardton, a few wi NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST 60 Acres of Beans Expected to Earn Raleighite Riches D., June 19.—A. Todd, came here from New st finished sowing 40 acres to navy beans and he ex- fects to net a small fortune from his crop. He used half a bushel ef seed ‘to the acr ing it into the new und paying $8 per bushel for He expects beans to go out sight this fall, and he will be per- ‘ fectly willing to see his lentils vanish at $12 per bushel. Raleigh, N. SLAYING: RIVAL Richardton Fight for Liberty— ¢ Murderer D., June 19.—-Adolph for S| Court Adjourns to Look Up Murder or whose affection hus: 0, of her ri arraigned in district court ye: ay Suicide--»Mystery entered, a plea of not guilty. ‘The Sats court then took a recess until Satur- day, when a jury probably will be) Charlson, N. D., June 19.—Court ad- called and Lehman placed on Lehman is a wealthy ba er, son of a prominent of Stark twin cities. the Lehmans are being applied to the defense of the accu resented Simpson. journed abruptly upon r ving ad- vice of a killing at Dore, and the "| state's attorney and sheriff departed to investigate. The only witness of the killing, who is charged with the mur- der, claims death was due to suicide. Owing to the circumstances, no formal been made and the trial. county, now residing in the All of the resources of , Who is rep- by former Senator Leslie A Ty \ q Mn 4 NOTHING-TO DO {| THIS TIME Ft it worth something to you to have your dentist say this? Nothing to do—and nothing much to pay —because the regular use of an efficient dentifrice makes your regular visits to the Jentist both brief and pleasant. Use S. S, White Tooth Paste and all: our visits to the dentist will'bé that. kind. 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INSANE ASYLUM INSTEAD OF PEN FOR MIKE CHUMAK Indications Are’ That Alleged Slayer of Richardton Ranch Couple Is Maniac | Dickinson, N..D., June 19.—As a re- sult of a second attempt to suicide, via the disinfecting suicide route, Mike Chumak, charged with the double mur- der of J. H. Caldwell and wife, near Richardton, was unable to appear in| court yesterday, and the time for hearing his plea was set over to Sat-j urday. Chumak is in a precarious condition. The wounds in his throat, followed by the heavy dose of disin- fectant, have weakened him physical- ly, while his mind seems to be much affected. At times he has all the ap- pearances of a raving manfac, and it is necessary to use the straight- jacket. If he is not able to stand trial Saturday it is probable he will be sent to some institution for treat- ment. CROP CONDITIONS GIVE NO CAUSE FOR WORRY, IS OPINION OF FIELD MAN W. A. Falconer Says With Anoth- er Rain or Two Good Harvest Ts Assured Crop conditions throughout south- eastern (North Dakota and the north- ern part of South Dakota are reason- ably satisfactory, reports W. A. Fal- coner, field man for the International Harvester company, on his return from a swing over an extensive terri- tory. “Jf we get another good rain or two,” said Mr. Falconer today, “nothing can prevent our having a satisfactory crop. Wheat acreage, of course, is small, about .25 per cent less than a year ago; but the acreage of flax is unusually heavy, and all oth- er cereals show a substantial increase. Winter rye is heading out, and it is running light, not more than four or five bushels to the acre. The winds and cold weather have hurt crops sometvhat. Wind, especially, has been damaging because it has dried out the soil after our rains before the mois-) ture had time to penetrate. I see no reason, however, to ibe gloomy over the prospect.” ‘ Boy Bandit Goes To Mandan Until He Becomes Man Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Murray Wallis, the youthful bandit who held up a Northern Pacific train crew at Sweet Briar last week, pleaded guilty before Judge Crawford to carrying and using dangerous weapons and was sentenced to spend the remaining four years of his minority in the state re- form school at Mandan. [) mace) iP MANDAN NEWS Al Former Mandanite Here—Hans Her- ter, numhered among, the pioneer farmers of Oliver county, was in Man: dan renewing acquaintances yester- day. Mr. Herter was at one time cigar maker in this city and in later years he was clerk of the court of Oliver county, residing in Center. He is just the same “Hans” and his hosts of friends were pleased to acknowl- edge a call from him while in the city. He returned home this morning. “Bill” Wade Has Ford—William ‘Wade, Grant county commissioner, has purchased a new Ford car and drove it to Mandan yesterday to at- tend the joint meeting of the Grant and Morton coumty dads which con- vened yesterday. John Locke in City—John Locke, the distinguished pioneer farmer of the Cannon Ball locality, was in Man- dan yesterday attending to business matters. Delegate to Fargo—Roy Roberts, delegate to the North Dakota Sunday school convention at Fargo, which convenes Thursday, leaves this eve- ning for Fargo to be present at the convention. Misses Mae and Minnie Storey passed through Mandan this afternoon en route to Fargo from Flasher as delegates to the conven- tion. Mrs. Carey Away—dMrs. John T. Carey and two children departed yes- terday morning on No. 4 for Minne- apolis, where they expect to spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Carey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Babcock. Mr. Carey may join them in the near future. Miss ‘Schafer Calls—Miss Jessie Schafer of Bismarck was in Mandan yesterday, spending the day at the Ben Finnegan home. ’ Thorbergs Here—Mr. and Mrs. E. +A. Thorberg of Bismarck were in Man- dan over Sunday, the guests of the A. E. Thorberg fami apie To Salt Lake City—Ray Ryhner, formerly connected with the local Northern Pacific telegraph office, de- parted yesterday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will assume duties in ATRTATUTTN AMVAUSAUUALCAWI RUA AUUAWNA TNA AW Se which stir up REC.USPAT.OFF ———— Music that stirs your patriotism You'll delight to hear’on the Victrola the thrilling patriotic songs and dramatic recitations country feeling” and_ inspire renewed devotion to our nation. —<§E Sy that “‘love-of- And what is better to help celebrate the “glorious Fourth?” New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 26th of cach month irk of the he use of “Victrola” is the Recistered Tr: ictor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. wort Victrola upon cr in the promotion or sale: of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal. JRAURAU AURA RAVAARAURAUINUNANUNAUNA NA AAURAL RAY RAVAN Wil RAY RAYRAUAY RAYA To ingure Victor quality, always look for the famous trade: “His Master's Voic all genuine products of the Victor falking Machine Company, TRA TRAY RA YRAUAAY NAAN mark, It is on RAV MUM URAL MUMpMUMLMAUMAURAUMUMURTS RAURAYIAY WRNANTDY wi Danvmipniynaynay any Ray ALM UAL a meee PRAVRAY 5 iB re ; S55 8 America Souse’s Band} Se = = American Patriotic Aire Pryor's Bend} 16192 10 $0.75 f 8 America Victor Mixed Chorus Ng SI . Red, White and Blue Victor Mixed Chorus 17578 10.75 ie \ i3| Hail Columbia Victor Military Band SI 8 Star Spangled Banner Victor Military Band} 7581 10.75 — —|| America, Here’s My Boy Peerless Quartet fst =e" Let’s All Be Americans Now American Quart 18256 10. 7S fe SI Columbia, Gem of the Ocean Harry Macdonough & z BI Star Spangled Banner Frank C. Stanley $5009 121.25 3 Dixie Mabel Garrison (with Male Quartet) 64637 10 1.00 e ——= Star Spangled Banner John McCormack (with Male Chorus) 64664 10 1,00 fs) = Star Spangled Banner Geraldine Farrar 87247 10 2.00 fs si” Thero are 102 other patriotic records listed in the Victor Record catalog. ig 1 | Go to-day to the nearest Victor dealer’s and arrange for your Fourth of July celebration. fe — ceqe ees ~Heewill gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the : Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. == Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. — Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special y . processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, YIM RAV NARA MAU NARA RA URAUNAURA TNA UIA! MAINES) The United States collier, Jupiter, here shown, succeeded in evading German submarines and crossing the danger zone to. France with the largest wheat cargo this country has sent since the be- ginning of the war. The shipment of 10,500 tons of. wheat this way is the first of a series Ungle Sam hopes to keep on sending. the wireless telegraph offices there. Mr. Rhyner will enter as a student in the. offices. Mrs. Jack Kruetz to Return—Mrs. Jack Kruetz of -Pretty Rock, this terday to resume her duties as clerk in the Killand confectionery store. Sas Bartrum in City—Guy Bartrum, for- merly of this city, but who now con- ducts a confectionery store at Kill- state, who had been in Mandan for a‘ deer, was in Mandan yesterday attend- few days visiting with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nigey, returned to her home this afternoon. Judsonite in Town—C. M. Ackley of Judson came to Mandan yesterday ana will spend some time in the city at- tending the summer school. Rev. Gress in City—Rev. F. W. Gress, formerly of Mandan, but who} is now residing at Mott, was in Man- dan attending to business matters and | renewing acquaintances yesterday. pares Miss Ouren Returns—Miss Anna Ouren, who has been spending a few days at Huff visiting with relatives ing to business matters and renewing acquaintances. ap. Visit in Bismarck—Mrs. William j;and Francis McDonald spent yester- {day in Bismarck visiting at the Ku- pitz home. a To Little” Falls, Minn—Mrs. Eari | Ritchey and baby departed Sunday evening on No. 2 for Little Falls, Minn., where they will spend a few days visiting with relatives | friends. se Conductor . Returns — Conductor | cities on business for a few days, re- and friends, returned to Mandan yes- turned ‘home yesterday and has re- and 1 | Bruce Glass, who had been in the twin; {sumed his duties as conductor on the branches. 2 : = Leaves Tonight— Henry Kindler leaves this evening for Winner, S. D., where he has accepted the assistant general managership of the Montgom- ery Lumber company. Mr. Kindler has ; been bookkeeper in the Mandan Mer- cantile company offices for a number of years and is reputed to be one of the best. lumber accountants. in the northwest. Mrs. Kindler will join her husband in about two weeks. Found Not Wanting. Hades, so they say, is paved with good intentions. Evidently these have proved to be a superior sort of mate- rial for paving purposes, as it wouldn’t do, you know, to have the streets of that place torn up all the time—Ex- change, Real Beast of Burden. The burro can generally get away with anything that can be strapped to him. Sometimes he is called upon to move the entire possessions of a family —and he does it. He is the only ani- mal in captivity that can climb a cliff with a cookstove, a mattress, a trunk, a washtub, two frying pans, the fam- fly Bible and a couple of lengths of stevepipe tied to his back. At times he seems almost buried beneath his burden and it is rather startling for the stranger to see a load ambling™ cozily up a hill without any visible ,@eans of support.—Los Angeles Times, ; Is there no real relief in sight? | Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- | tion, which continues to remain un- ! answered. ; Science has proven that your Rheu- matism is caused by a germ in your by a remedy which eliminates and re- moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why lini- ments and lotions can do no perma- blood, and the only way to reach it is |Y How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? nent good, for they cannot possibly teach these ge: which infest your blood by the millions, : Ss. Ss. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty xyears, Iry it to-day, and you will find yourself at la: track to get rid of you rou can get valuable a treatment of your individual case by ering to the Chief Medical Adviser, Switt Specific Co. Deot. D - lanta, Ga. : a