The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 8

THE The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates pred 50¢ per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 8 Running hot and cold water PATTER Albsouutely Firep: ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN The McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota. pare agls 1.00 te 56.00. Sai rooms: Opposite McKearie Hotel | ©! Coauthor Der na sen aoa EUROPEAN dy and iat ‘oppesite Depot P Cale in connection ark, }00 rooms with pea ba CK ND. 210 Rooms BISMARCK, N. D. HOTELS ‘The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 nee SON Hot and cold water in every aoe Adisning the MeKenie, on h Str : ane roof. European, EUROPEAN The SOO, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. FEET AND PART OF FACE’ OFF, CRAWLS UP FROZEN AISLE TO STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER AT STEELE Steele, N. D., July 12.—4Presenting a pitiful spectacle, Cleon Nash crawl- ed up the court room aisle on his hands and knees today to face the charge of murdering Clarence Hicks last winter. Nash spent eleven of the coldest. days of the winter on the ‘open prairie, getting lost in Dlizzards and staggering blindly around in the search for a bit of cast-off food. When | he surrendered to the sheriff it was found necessary to amputate his feet and parts of his face which were. frozen. Both Nas “men who hi son. It is charged the much trouble between t on’ the night of Dec. on the door at the fic! the latter opened it only to” in his heart from a ing him instantly. and Hicks were young homesteads near Robin- hoe was When Nash was arraigned Wednes:t day afternoon he pleaded not guilty and the selection of a jury was start- ed, which will probably be completed today. Attorney Ed Allen of ‘Newark, N. J., formerly state’s attorney of Burleigh county for 10 years, will conduct the defense. He has personally investi- gated the case for several weeks. It is believed the defense will be tem- y insanity, intoxication or self- defense. Judge W. L. Neussle of Bismarck is on the bench. Thirteen witnesses have been sum- moned by the state. Sheriff Price, tof whom the prisoner surrendered, will be the principal witness for the prose- cution and it is expected that Mrs. Nash will testify in favor of her hus- band Tl s the first murder case to be tried in Kidder county in 25 years. sea se Se PiRL ASKS COUPLE TO RETRAGT; BEATEN | UP; MGTOR IN SUIT Mandan, N. D., July 12.—An inter- esting hearing was held before Judge H. 'L. Henke in the offices of States Attorney L. ‘H. Connolly yesterday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen were arraigned to answer to the complaint of assault and battery, which action was brought by Miss Lu- oile“Chase!)'The allegations in the BEAT MEN OVER ‘HEAD WITH BAR WHEN THEY FAILED TO SPEED UP Fargo, N. D., July 12.—Dimith Men- neff, section foreman at Argusville, is in the county jail, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon on Jim Kopenirum and Mike Ferekiam, two of his section hands early yester- |day morning. He was arraigned yes- jterday and his hearing set for 2 o'clock this. afternoon. According to the story told by the complaining witneses. Menneff had be- ,fome angry with his, men for not obey- {ing ancerder as, promptly ,as, desired and. badjhit both of,them. with an iron ; coimpldiat were: that:;Mr.. and Mrs. bar, 140 q,cosroborate thei, allegations Jensen» made insultinguremayks about ithe, meh shy, bruises, on head, legs |’ the: youngi girl:; Miss. Chase..went to; and arms the Jensen home and called them to task for the remarks. .The result was that Miss Chase, it is alleged, was physically abused. She came to Man- dan and-swore out a complaint against both Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen. Judge Hehke fined them $16 and costs of the action. Attorney J. A. Heder ap- peared for the defendants. The case wiil be appealed, it is understood. fi No. Poubt About It. ‘ uGranting «that it were, possible for ‘pome onesof us'to acquire: the earth ‘with ‘a fenee around: itywouldn’t that ‘féllow be cheeky enough’ to demand that’ the fence’ be painted and repaint- 4 ed every six months or so? The Really Poor, ° That man is to be accounted poor, of whatever rank he may be, and suffers the pains of poverty, whose expenses exceed his resources; and no man Is, properly speaking, Paley. poor but he— Kopentlti | exhibits. ‘a Nig’ gash on the side of his head and upper part of the ear where.‘he says the iron bar swung by Menneff hit him. Ferekiam has large bumps on his’ legs and one arm which. he ‘claims were’ caused-in ithe sanre way. Menneff appears to have a liking {for revolvers, .three of ‘them being !taken away from him by the sheriff after the arrest. Golden Rule fdr Teléphone. |. Therg ig,no,hope of teaching the ele- ‘ments, of. courtesy. to a telephone, but the application of the Golden Rule by thosewwho have to.use the dumb things might soften some of their.irrepreasible and irritating idiosyncrasies.—Minne- apelis Tribune. Some Weather Signs. A deep blue color of the sky, even when seen through clouds, Indicates fair weather; a growing whiteness, an approaching stor. “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company that they are materi Toate. k costs them jt ‘gallons are required. ss thren conta are invatably aeceiery, two of good paint would be sufficient. + “Upon Honor” House Paint for real merit is une excelled by any other, whatever the name-or price USE UPON HONOR READY MIXED | HOUSE PAINT In bu: house quality should always be are le often buy a low- will very |, inferior paint, people wi belief saving money, but in truth, the painting because more tentimnes & great deal more, one or tise 2d ede palit nti int. possessing great dura- brushing bisa clear tone me colors full lustre, ease of and maximum covering capacity. We fully guarantee the durability. Gallon cans. oscn, $3 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12; 1917. ALAYSON GIVEN “GHINGE TO SERVE 4 YEARS WN THO Bismarck Blindpigger Convicted in Kidder County—Sentence Made Concurrent, While life behind prison bars at best must drag, Frank Finlayson of ‘Bismarck, several times convicted of blindpigging, was given an opportun- ity to speed up the hands of time in the Kidder county district court yes- terday, when Judge Crawford made it , Possible for him to serve four years fin two: Finlayson was again convicted on a contempt of court charge, taken to Kidder on a change of venue from Burleigh court, and heard at Steele ‘by Judge Crawford of Dickinson. Less than a day was consumed in trying the case. The direct charge was that Finlayson had disregarded an order of the court forbidding the use for the illegal sale of intoxicants of a struc- ture upon which Judge Nuessle had plastered an injunction. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Crawford expressly decreed’ that the two years’ imprisonment assessed ‘against Finlayson should be concur- prent with a sentence of similar dura- tion on a similar, charge. pronounced by Judge Coffey in the Burleigh coun- ty district court last April, and in which an appeal now pends. : It is anticipated that Finlayson will appeal from the Kidder decision. Should he win. both appeals he will not go to prison. -Should ‘he lose both he stands no’chance’ ofserving more than two yedrs;/ in -whiehohe would do four years’ ene record for speed. ti ‘td Nash, as ior ja} Judge aah case Foy. ‘the | trial of the Finlayson case at 6 last evening, left last night for his home at Dickinson. Today Judge Nuessle called the case of the state versus Cleon ‘Nash, charged with first degree murder. INash is accused of slaying Clarence Hicks in the latter’s home- stead shack near Robinson. The al- Jeged slayer was a fugitive for days following the crime, wandering aim- lessly over the prairies, and so severe- ly freezing his extremities that both feet were amputated in a local hos- pital. BIG VIADUCT BEING BUILT WITHOUT ANY City Presents Unique En- mpyee Peebles, Minot, N. July 12:—Work is be. ing rushed Pa? on the new via- span the Great Northern and. Soo yards @n@ also the Mouse river. contract for the’ masonary work is ‘being done by a Minneapolis concern and the entire work will be completed within four months. A staff of ex- pert engineers is in charge. One fea- ture of the work is the guarantee the contractors have given the city that the traffic on the present viaduct, going from the business section of the city to the northwest section, where the Normal school is situated, be interrupted. When the viaduct is completed it will stand as a monu- ment to President Shaw and the mem- bers of the city commission who have worked diligently to, bring the rail- roads and, city, tqgether,,, The thr corporations divide the. cost. | PITT TI Te } 101 Human Thistledown. “ A gay young’ man ‘you'll: often meet | ‘Who says he's: light upon hie feet, But if the solemn truth. be said, He's even lighter in his head. f Real Optimism. “Still, thinking of buying a little farm some day?” dweller. don’t dream of the time when I will own a plot of ground large enough to produce a whole can full of angle worms.” Wasted Oratory. heat. “Because you talk so much.” want to know.” Not the Man. “I’ve been looking everywhere for some kind friend te lend me a five: ing Mr. Grabcoin effusively. you,” answered Mr. Grabcoin, with a is not yet ended.” PUZZLING. ~._ “fm the man you are looking for,” said the applicant for a job. “How do you know you are?” asked the boss, “Because I have energy, initiative and ambition. I'm as smart as a steel trap and as quick as lightning. Those ‘who know me call-me a human dyna- mo.” , “There's one thing I don’t under stand,” said the boss, thoughtfully. “What is that?” able of earning $10,000, $15,000 and ey & year is_never equal to the Wed GH ONLY peas Nance. 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Only THE MODEL “JUST A FEW OF OUR REAL BARGAINS Sone Everything Else in Proportion" One lot of Up-to-the- Practice Economy OLE LQ 1 utp Men’s ; Water. proof Raincoats. Reinforcedseams Storm and mil- ‘collar, dark aon light gray, and tan shades. Sold everywhere the year around for $7.50, only $2. 00 and $2.50 fine traveling suit cases, only $1.35 $2.00 and $1.50 little fellows wash suits, only 95c Eppinger Building