The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 2

PAGE? BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PUBLIC SALE Commencing at 10 o'clock Sharp, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1918. HEAD OF HORSES One black Percheron Stallion 6 years old, registered. Oe black mare, 12 One bay mare 9 yrs alt old, ‘Pwo bay ma One bay gelding, 2 yrs. old, One black ma Two black geldings, 1 yr old, 4EAD OF CAATTLE—97 rs, 14 yearling heifers, 11 heifers 2 yrs old and 40 calves. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. One 1horse cutter One Fuller & Johnson pump en- gine and jack double 13 cows, 19 yearling One gang plow Two 2-horse cultivators One McCormick mower One spring wacon Two s¢ One single bu ete, ete. One 2-seated surrey TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over that amount time will be given to October 1, 1919, on bankable paper bear- ing 10 per cent. Two per cent discount for cash, No property to be removed until settled for. FRE UNCH AT NOON V. M. CRAVEN; Owner At my place 5 miles NW of McKenzie and 4 1.2 miles NE of Menoken J. M. THOMPSON, Auct. J.L. BELL, Clerk driving harness, REMEMBER dollar you that every spend is gone and you can that never get dollar back, but every dollar you deposit in the Sav- ings Department of this bank is absolutely pro- tected against loss and works for you day and night earning 4% com- pound interest. BANK Bismarck,ND. Our large Capital and Surplu. and the sound methods which are em- ployed in conducting our The Oldest and : : Largest Bank businoss assure absolute in this section of secur for your de- the State posits, ‘ Tuer ah | | | By’ Paul Burman To the younger generation of box- jing fans the name of Jac ;Means very little. And it is mot strange, as the only lightweight champion of the world! who retired undefeated has not been | seen in the ring for 26 years, with jthe exception of a round exhibi tion boxed some 22 | In spite of his Auliffe Inas decided he should do somet for his adopted country in thi land has signed up with the Knights | of Columbus for duty in France. ‘| McAuliffe has changed as much as |the style of fighting ha s day. The former 130-pounder has Scientific Skin Remedy A Componnd of Oils that Has Stood the Test. \D..D.D. The Liquid Wash \ JOS. BRESLOW We wish to announce and are willing to meet you get your money the Oscar H. Will Car Lots. have seed corn to sell in this vicinity that we are always in the market offered you by other firms. buy by the bushel or car load, and you deliver the.corn if you- wish. Missouri Valley Seed Co. "Car Lots of Potatoes_Broom Grass in Small or. Sacks Furnished. - =| to all who any prices We can same day & Co. ———— ONLY UNDEFEATED ( CHAMPION _ : INTERTAINS TROOPS IN FRANCE K McAuliffe | changed since | SE t iP 1G t la bear witness-to his former prowess, | can't stick. ‘when men batfled to a knockout with; You can | bare fists and for purses cheap pork | around, even in tight shoes, and your} and beaners would laugh at today. | c McAuliffe’: gan in 1885, when he claimed the title | 1; eF Jimmie Mitchell. the recognized champion, refused to meet him. Two high Spots loom out of McAu- em Carney, nd his 64-round draw with Myer. : ; It w in’ 1887 that sporting men {of New York and New England ar-| ed the meeting between McAuliffe and Carney at Revere, Mass. The fight was for $4,500 a side and was to go ‘to a finish. The men fought, bare isted. : | The fight took place in the open! ja in a secluded spot, where officers were not likely to interfere. For 74| rounds the men battled. Toward the jend it looked as though McAuliffe was | getting the worst of it, and a crowd of towdies who had bet large sums }on McAuliffe broke into the ring and | ended the fight, which was called a} | draw, \ It goes without saying that McAu-} liffe, always a clean sportsman, had ; nothing to do with the affair. Perhaps the most dramatie inci- |dent in McAuliffe’s ring career oc- | curred at North Judson, Ind., in 1889. | McAuliffe and “Billy Myer were | matched to fight for the championship | and 00 a‘side. | About the fortieth round McAuliffe | broke his arm, but he continued fight- jing until the 64th, when the contest Jwas declared a draw. McAuliffe did | | this to protect his friends, who had | | wagered large sums on him. | In_ 1892 McAuliffe won from Myer in 15 round The next year McAuliffe retired un- {defeated and Kid Lavigne assumed {the title, although McAuliffe did. not | officially announce his retirement un- | lesa three years later, when he boxed ; round exhibition with Lavigne w York: ; A. Staff Corresondent.) uy W. 4 8. OFFICERS’ PAY ‘MAY BE RAISED Plan Proposed to Give Benedicts More Salary Than Bachelor Warriors. | (N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-30- | 32-34 Munsey Bldg. Washington, D.C.) The war department has under con- sideration the matter of increasing pay of army officers, and it is expect- ed a report ‘will be made public in a few days. A Dill has been introduced in con- gress by Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis to raise army salaries, but no action on it will be taken until ‘the war department's report is received. , The matter is said to have been put p to the war college for study, and some officials are said to hold that ‘the Dyer ‘bill does not meet the situa- tion fairly; ~ The concensas seems to be that con- | gress should make a distinetion be- | tween married aril Anmarried officers, dust. as it has made.a distinction be- {ween them in providing commutation for quarters. The vast majority of new officers are unmarried, and while they may not be recelving as much pay as they did in civillan life, they are getting enough to keep them.comfortably, un- less they have dependgnts. A lieutenant, it is held, cannot sup: port a wife, much less children, op | his army pay as he could before enter- ing the army, particularly. in these days of high prices. Many “top ser- {geants” who are married and would make first rate commissioned officers, have declined commissions on. the | ground that they catinot afford the in- itial expense of uniforms and equip: ment. Nearly all the gomplaints of \insuffictént pay come from officers |) | who are bees or'who have ne nts, The Canadian system of siving re- lief to the fumilies of officers is cit- ed as an example of how other coun- trids solve ‘the “problem. 4 with dependents through the wa bureau are quoted to show. th vates are better cared for finan | PROMINENT GRAND Thorson, !There’s. Only’ One | way “Gets-It” No More Excuse for Corns or CormPains Now! ‘ | won't ‘jerk or cut out your corns. ;want the pleasure of gettin its wonderful formula that has made “Gets-It” % \ used by more millions than any other ! put on.30.pounds \or more,but his | corn treatment on earth: 9 jbroad shoulders and deep chest stilljon any corn or callus,, that's all. championship career be-| ahead and work, dance, live, love and iffe’s record, his 74-round draw with} yf'q py E, Lawrence & Co. the British champion, | 1), Sold in Bismarck and r Billy! ed as the world’s best corr Finney’s Drug Store. Even -€n-| etsminne tmstaammcsenn ee ates me ENA Al SIE THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1918 a ESE —— isted men of the United States army | clected chairman of the Grand Forks third vice chajrman. A. W. Dinnie is r risk | eounty Joint campaign committee that treasurer. Hill ‘i ; As a result of the meeting of Grand cell Onde fas campaten foritne sy Forks county democrats and republi- J. Doyle.ticket in this county. cans, the campaign will be pushed) vig- BUY'W, 8. $.——— | Sveindjorn Johnson was. elected — prously .from~now on, and every. pos- [first vice chairman, John’ Vallely,\a — sible effort will be made to “bring |democrat, was elected second vice Grand ‘Forks county into the Doyle | chairman, and J; A. Dinnie was elected column with a big, margin. RUMMAGE SALE ‘At the Presbyterian Chureb, ‘Two Days Starting Thursday, ‘ October he ys i han officers. FORKS REPUBLICAN DOYLE’S CHAIRMAN 7 Grand Forks a pr publican who ‘Gets-It,” a Liberty Bottle for Corns Genuine , “Corn Peeler’—That’s, “Gets-tt.” Ever peel a banana? © “Get's-It” peels off corns, L's he only corn treatment that will is a guarantee that you} CUABEAEEUOSSEBUESSERERSESEISENL.? icin Aan cima 3 =a aTUA TUTTI have to gouge, pick! If you} dof! It is finally A good range is an absolute necéésity n every kitchen, our ranges ‘“‘draw’’ well and give an even heat all,the time. You can ‘‘time’’ everything and know that it will ue “‘done’’ and cooked thorough. There are many new attachments and conveniences on our corn, be sure to get “Gets-I theccorn marvel that it is, A few drop: 1 It is painless, eases pain. | new ranges that save you work, save you worry, and save you kick - your , “corny” feetj= fuel, MIM i Bring in your wife and get her the size she wants—the price will-be right; we'll see you are pleased with it. corn-remover, the only sure wi Sine the oy are ‘JOHN BORTELL conment.|= PHONE: 576_ 300 MAIN STREET remedy by |= Te HHL CHHHUTEETANLENAOUEHHAAEENUNALENUTE orns won't crucify you. , You can go! jaugh as though without corns the guaranteed, mon OOECSUDSSSSUOOSUGOSCQOUOGEDG SOOGUOUESUOOOSEEOSOSOOELONOOCSUOOLEHOOUGEOUESSUOSEOEOEUSDODEQEOOQESEQOESROOUOOSUSUAUISS We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do!