The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MANDAN BOY HEADS GLASS IN AVATION AND GOES T0ITALY Bplendid Distinction Comes to Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heater Mandan, U. D., Sept. 18.—Charles Héater, son of J. R. Heater of Man- dan and graduate of the local high school, who two months ago entered the aviation school at Cornell, has finished with the highest honors in is class and has been ordered to Europe to service with the aviation section of the Italian foreign section. “Stayed highest man and have charge of gang while on road,” writes Charles in a much deleted Ictter to his proud father. COULD FORD AFFORD A FORD? QUESTION’ NOW BEFORE COURT Former Milwaukee Line Brake- man Accused of Duying Car Without ‘ash Forman, N. D., Sept. 18—A. K. Ford of Aberdeen, foriicr Milwaukee line passenger brake: sau, has lost all affection for his namesake, manufac- tured by one Henry Ford, resident of Detroit. Some time ago Mr. Ford bought a second-hand Ford from the Cogswell Ford agency, giving his note for $50 as first payment. When the note fell due there was no money there to pay it. In the meantime Ford had sold the Ford, and J. J. White, manager of the Ford agency, swore out a warrant for Ford. Gov- ernor Frazier issued requisition pa- pers for the return of Ford from Aber- deen. The governor of South Dakota honored the requisition, and Mr. Ford is now here awaiting a hearing. GRAND FORKS MAN _LEAVES BIG ESTATE FOR HIs FAMILY Northwood, N. D., Sept. 18—The will of Oscar Henry Vhillips of Lari- more, bequeathing an estate consist- ing of $236,000 in personal property and $37,400 in realty to his widow, Mrs. Lena Phillips, and daughtdrs, Marian and Helen, is one of the larg- est which ever has been filed in Grand Forks county. Mr. Phillips accumulat- ed his fortune as lumber and machin- ery dealer at Larimore, and through extensive farm interests. Unknown Miscreant Slashed Ani- mals Owned by Rugby Farmer Rugby, N. D., Sept. 18—Three hors- es belonging to Ole Tofte were badly mutilated by some unknown mi: creant while feeding in their pasture at night. The knife in the case of one of the animals reached a vital organ, and the horse died. The two others are in bad condition. The sheriff is investigating. Rheumatism A Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamina- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, | found a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. T want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing — powcr. Don't send a cent; simply matt your name and addres UT will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-ooked-for means. of curlag your Rhoumatism, you may rend the price ef it, one dollar, but, undgstaad, 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- istied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer, any icy Yr when posi- tive relief is thus | rod you frec? Don't delay. Write stay. Mark H. Jackson. x 138D, Gur- ney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—Pub. NEWS OF NORTH MARS AND CUPID PLAY EVEN RUBBER WHEN WAR EUITS IN ON HONEYMOON Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 18.—Mars out- maneuvered Cupid when Dr. L. N. ‘Tommerson was torn from the side of ,his bride, with whom he was honcy- mooning in Minnesota, and ordered |to report for duty as first lieutenant in the dental reserve corps at Camp | Lewis, Tacoma. Mr: ‘Tonunerson, who was Miss Mabel Knutson of ‘Montevidio, 'Minn., declined to be cut- aled, and when Dr. Tommerson ed through Hettinger en route to his Wasbington post, "Mrs. Tommerson ;was with him. The groom is a native ‘of Grand Meadow, Minn., where his j Parents reside. THO ARRESTS IN ONE DAY TOO MUCH FOR OLD CHARACTER IN SCOBE Following Second Pinch Guy Mor. ris Escapes Arrest by Car- bolic Acid Route Scobey, Mont. Sept. 18-—Two ar- rests in on day proved too much for the equilibrium of Guy Norris, well- known local character, whe, en route to Glasgow in company with a deputy sheriff, invited his captor into aj loon to have a drink and there jdrained the contents of a vial of car- bolic acid, which he extracted from his pocket, and died in 30 minutes. rris was first taken in custody on charge of selling mortgaged prop- erty and was taken to Opheim, and released on $200 bail. Another war-| rant was immediately issued charging grand larceny, and he was being tak-; en to Glasgow for a hearing on this} charge when he took a change of venue to the supreme tribunal. HORSE'S INSTINCT. KOT PROOF AGAINST OPAQUE NIGHT: NEGK IS. BROKEN Valuable Delivery Animal Lost Near Taylor and Driver Has Narrow Escape ' Taylor, N. D., Sept. 18—Because a horse’s instinct was not proof agatust a blue-black night, I'red Schroeder is: out onc good delivery horse, and , Frank Razzilyer, who was driving the! ‘animal when it pitched head-first over the Clay Hill into the Heart river, has several new gray hairs. The horse went over the steep bank, and zuilyer Slipped out of the buggy st before it tumbled over after the Loth carriage and animal made seve! complete revolutions before they landed in a tangled heap at the bottom, the horse with a broken neck. RAPID AGING OF SLOPE MAN GAVE CONCERN OF U. S. Amidon, N. D., Sept. 18.—Milford A. jFelix, who was 28 when married in January, 1916; 29 years old last spring when tle assessor called on him, and 35 years old when he appeared be- fore -the Slope county exemption board for examination, on a charge of having failed to register, was ar- rested at Belfield and returned to Am- idon pending an investigation of his mental arithmetic. SHERIFF COLE FINDS | LIQUOR UNDER EYES | OF M’HENRY PEOPLE MacHlenry, N. D., Sept. 18.—Sher- ift Cole while in from Carrington dropped into a deserted shack on the outskirts of town and confiscated a srip containiug several quarts of good Minneapolis “licker” which he took back to Carrington with him. DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS RESULT WHEN FARMER LIGHTS PIPE IN HAY Hettinger, N. D., Sept. (8—Atbert Whitney of Glendo after foading ona husky snag of hay, stopped in the leo of the load to light his pipe. The head of the match flew into the hay, igniting it. The fire quickly climbed to the peak of the load, resisting his efforts to cxtinguish it. added their share to the ¢ ent by running away, and distrivvting burning w of hay in the vicinity of straw stacks and farm buildings. Whitney remained on the burning joad until the team stopped, when he was brought to Hettinger for repairs. { j ) ho: AKOTA AND NORTHWEST | |Much Interest in Filings Under FORNER MANDAN BOY, WEMBER OF WAHPETON GONPANY, 1 CALLED Many Friends Mourn Sudden Death of William Harold Wolfe at Breckenridge Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 18.—Wil- liam Harold Wolfe, member of Co. I, died at the Breckenridge, Minn., hos- iptal, following a week’s illness. The deceased served with Co. I on the Mexican border. On his return he was discharged, and went to Mandan, where he became manager of the City meat market, resigning August || to reenter Co. I. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wolfe, reside at ‘Lidg- erwood. Mesdames William Maas and W. J. Parizek of Mandan are sis- ters, ROOSEVELT RESERVE OPENED TO ENTRY BY. UNCLE SAM TOMORROW Enlarged Homestead~Act in Slope County Bowman, N. D., Sept. 18.—The lands of the Roosevelt reserve in Slope county will be opened to entry under the enlarged homestead act tomor- row morning at 9 o’clock, and may be filed upon at any time prior to 9 a. in, September 26, in’ the United States land office at Dickinson. There is much local interest in the opening, some excellent grazing land being in- cluded in the reserve. BOWMAN COUNTY ASKS $8.000 FEDERAL AID. ON YELLOWSTONE ROAD Jowman, N. D., Sept. 18—Bowman county expects to obtain $8,000 fedor- al highway aid and will appropriate as much more from county funds, all of which is to be expended next spring in improving the Yellowstone trail and a mail route extending ten miles south from Bowman village. —$—_______________, T_MANDAN NEWS| oF Tobin II—P. W. Tobin is seriously ill at his home on First avenue onrth- west. panne To New Salem—Kev. IF, W. @homp- son autoed to New Salem yesterday afternoon. a In Bismarck—J.'M. Messmer, propri- etor of the Delmonico cafe, was in Bismarck yesterday afternoon on busi- ness. i wn Mott—C. J. Winbauer, manager of the Mandan Heating & Plumbing company, returned home yesterday from Mott. i New Salemite Here—Philip Blank of New Salem was in Mandan yester- day attending to business matters. Ie returned this afternoon. In Minneapolis—S. R. Rosen, propri- etor of the Fancy Fruit & Grocery store, is in Minneapolis spending the week visiting with relatives and friends. es Return Home—Mrs. Joseph Kiel- bach, who had been in Mandan visit- ing with ber daughter, Mrs. R. R. Hedtke, returned home to Tindall, Ss. D. . To Bismarck—Mesdames H. H. Will- jams, §. A. Young, E. K. Zitzing, L. F. Lymann, George Steinbrueck and Will- iam Meisner were Bismarck visitors yesterday afternoon. Brother Here—Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Touhey of Deerlodge, Mont., ar- rived n the city a few days ago and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyle. Mr. Touhey is a brother of Mrs. Boyle. = To Driscoll—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward and baby left yesterday ~ Siired With Burning Pimples For Two Years. On Arms and Limbs. Became One Large Erup- Nid leony fir scars gece ae ks }C8., KANSAS: All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For rarticulars write G. M. L. Bismarck, GUM, PRES. rt All Who Enroll At The (GD BISMARCK —— ae now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we-may not be able to enroll students under inducement. North Dakota tion. Itched All the Time. Healed by Cuticura.’ Costing $1.25. “T suffered for almost two years with pimples on my arms and limbs. They were small and red to start with but by irritating them they became larger and finally became one large. eruption, or a number of eruptions which had a yellowish look. - I! ‘work around intense heat so that they burned and | itched. all the time and I | scratched.” I was ashamed | towash when the other men ‘would as my arms looked so bad. “Then seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint- | ment advertised I wrote for a free sam- le. 1 bought more, and I was healed.” , NEANINSA OIA ay Packages of four, 10c If used with proper care, four Tungs-tone Styli (one 10c_ package) should play 1,000 records. When playing Victor ‘Records, carefully lower the sound box and place the stylus or needle upon the smooth ‘outside rim of the record and gently push into the record groove. Manufactured exclusively by the Victor Talking Machine New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of cach month. Play Victor Records with Tungs-tone Stylus Will play 100 to 300 records without changing 1ctr “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designat Warning: The usc of the word Victrola upon or in the promotit any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is To insure Victor quality, always look for the fam- ous trade mark, “His Mas- ter’s Voice.” It is on all genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. DRA AATNATMAUINAURACAUIANY iN TATRA TOMMY . ~ Victor t —— UNA RAURAU RANA RAURAUINA TRAIRAURAU TAU NA NAUAAUDAUNAUNAUIMAL | | Y | RATTAN TNAYRAYMAUNAURAUINAY) Company, Camdcn, N. J. AAA ITU I oD vA DAUURAY NAT 1G fl AONUMA URINATE IU NNTIVTOI URN AUMUND IU MIMI MURAD MID Una MUMMY MAUNA nil} NVA TATU ROTUAN Une MUU RAY CATIONS] sae OO ol _—— afternoon on No. 8 for Driscoll, where they-are spending the week the guests of Mrs. Woodward's parents. Charlie will enjoy a week’s hunt. Critically III—A. P. Gray, manager of the Farmers elevator, is in a ¢) tical condition at the Mandan hospi Last evening it was necessary to put on an extra nurse. He has been very ill for the past three days. To St. Paul—Harry Flannagan, grandson of Sergeant Flannagan, assed through Mandan yesterday S$ cn route to St. Paul, where report to Red Cross head- quarters. Lie will later leave for France, where he will be assigned to duties as an ambulance driver. JAGK LANGRE: BACK BEHIND BARS AFTER LEADING GAY LIFE Leap From Two-Stery Window to Elude Officers Feature of Canadian Exverience re, alias Ha Jack Li other mo! too-liberal away, an- Signed) James H. McManaway, 1131 St.Louis Ave., East St. Louis, IIL, | Aug. 12, 1916. : Caticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every-day For Free Sample Each: by Return Hal aiticess post-card: ‘*Caticura, *" Sold everywhere. week officers at Estayan hind the state penit years a: was paroicd whea_ hi: partly s a short t of the North Dakota Cemmitted three stealing, Langre teuce was “when he broke parole, 5 exayet from jail, ‘anw beat it across the Canadian line. Last leaped from a second story window and stopped only when two official gats were trained on him. He was dclivered to North Dakota officials at Minot. GRAIN CARS. WILL CONTINUE TO COME BACK NOT LOADED No Coal at the Head of the Lakes With Which to Fill Trom— Will Not 3c Held Grain cars will continue to come back empty from the head of the lakes ¢o long as there is no coal there with which to load them, the United States fuel administration ad Governor Frazier yesterday. The com- {son of the year when they are usually carrying coal into the state compli- , cates the situation and makes for con- mission admits that the fuel situation is serious, and that the fact that grain cars are coming back empty at a-sea- gestion later on. It holds on the other hand that it would not be justified in ining these cars at,the head of role systom. is back be- the lakes until cargoes of coal can/ be found for them. It offers no ex- planation of.the lack of coal at the head of the lakes within two months of the close of navigation, and it was He had been out ogty on this particular subject the gover- “thoroughly cleanse the blood of the ae naa fi nar requested infor took the matter up Wiha ministration. He had been advised couches identified that ore boats are coming up the lakes | eek S., the great blood -him and undertook to arrest him. He in water ballast rather than to stop scarches ‘to load and unload coal, and he ex- Saturday from a several weeks’ outing pressed to the fuel administration the in the Twin Cities; whither he drove fear that. this practice will inflict on a party consistmg of Col. Frank northwest coal consumers exhorbitant White, Lieut. Col. T. H. Tharalson, ,all-rail rates from eastern coal cen- Lieuts. F. G. Neumeier and BK. R. Or- ters, if it does not prevent them re-‘chard aud Tommy Tharalson. Tha ceiving hard coal and eastern soft jaunt was made in Lieut. Col. Tharal- coals at any price this fall.” sows Reo Six. : : » Phe distance from Bismarck to Far- REGORDS CLAIMED LY FLWVER FLY FIANEG marck to Jamestown,: over the poor- est section of the Red Trail encoun- tered in the entire journey, a-distance of,115 miles was made at an average speed of 34.9 miles per hour. After burning up the read from Bis- marck to Minneapolis, showing the iDemen of the wrt Trail Makes Twin City traffic cops a thing or two, | dimtown in Three, Fargo in Six Hours With Reo way home, when a thingamagig that RRS: couldn’t be found this side-of Ander- Bismarck to Minneapolis in 1 1-2 son, Ind., blew up, and he was forced ‘days; Bismarck to Fargo in six hours to lay up his machine until a new part flat, and Bismarck to Jamestown in could be procured from the Hoosier three hours and’ 20 minutes are some ‘city. The party completed the home- of the new Red Trail records estab- ward journey by train, and Finnegan | To Treat Your Catarrh | Mild weather aid treatment. | Don't be misled into thinking that j your Catarrh is gone. The first ‘touch of winter weather will bring it back h all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to and casting dust in the eyes of the ; matropolitan: speedsters, George fell lished by George F. Finnegan, speed returned to Valley City today to bring dcmon of the dirt track, who returned. the car back. by: the wayside at Valley City on the Now Is a Good Time which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat- ment for the disease, because it seaches down to its very roots and ets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advant: i that can never cure you. | this chanes.; tp gay: Address, urifier,| Specific Co, Dept. G tar! Ga, ms of Catarrh, and be forever ‘rid. af. the troublesome sprays an out the germs of .