The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 8

PAGE Z AGE 8. ~~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DEC. 13, 1918 ren ae CATTLEGASE ART Society Brand Clothes, CUSTOM TAILO EXPERT REPAI RING RING You men and young men who want the best in clothing will be delighted with our Winter showing of Suriety Brand (Clothes They’re the sort*of clothes that make an immediate hit with men of positive tastes and prefer- ences. OPEN EVENINGS HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON MISSOURI HONORS merly a school teacher in St. Louis, |ing was worth 3 removed to New York where her hus- ~ RECALLS BIT OF OLD WEST | Master of 70,000 Acres Fenced Range Here as Complain- | ing Witness | A bit of the old west was resurrect- jed in the Burleigh district court. th | morning, when Fred ‘Turner, Sioux j county rancher, was placed on trial, icharged with grand larceny, specific- | ally the rustling of one steer which |bore the Stiles Cattle C “Bar-G,” and upon which Turner is accused of having blistered his ‘T14” brand. Jack Stiles, master of the Stiles Cattle Co. domain of 70,600 acres un- der fence. still one of the show places in the northwest, occupied the stand all morning, being the principal wit- ness for the de! He told of the branding of thi rticular steer in the October, 1916, round-up on the Stiles place; of its disappearance later land of its final discovery by Joe Mo- lash, one of the Stiles outfit. The , Steer when ‘brought back to the home ranch was sheared and in addition to the Stiles “Bar-G” just back of its right shoulder it was found to ‘be wear- ing a new “T-4," which is rred Turn- jer’s brand, on its right hip. ‘Stiles testified that all of his cat- tle grazed on a fenced range while ithe Turner herd ran at large, some- times ‘breaking through the Stiles fences when the grazing looked better inside. ‘The steer on September 2, 1911, about the time it turned up miss- , testified Stiles. The jurors in this case, empaneled with litle exercise of this. morning posed iof 240 applications during’ the year and has pending 283 cases. American manufacturers and_ex- porters, taking advantage of the Webb bill, filed with the Commission 36 statements of combination for pur- poses of export trade. Arrangements are being made to oversee the activi- ties of these combinations, the report states, saying in this regard: “The world-wide dislocation of trade an dindustry incident to the war is creating new conditions which may vitally affect American business in the future. The Commission is closely fol- lowing new developments in’ interna: tional trade, as they arise, with a view to ascértaining the bearing they may have on the-foreign trade of the United States.” BASEBALL AS USUAL PRES, HICKEY SAYS American Association Meets in St. Paul to Consider Year’s Prospects SATURDAY ONLY | Just One Day : Percales Sat. Sale Coat Sale ' Coat Values up to 32.50 Sat. Sale 9.78 27%c Romper Cloth a Chicago, Dec. 13.—Definite plans for! resumption of ‘basevall in the Ameri- can association next season will be agreed upon at the annual meeting of club owners in Minneapolis today. The positive announcement was made to/ day by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the association, that the game would be resumed, “Basebalt as usual,” is President Hickey's optimistic view of the situa- tion. | “I am confident basedall will come ack stronger than ever.” he said. “The situation becomes brighter each Coat Values up to 45.00 Sat. Sale 27.50 Sat. Sale 29c Thread 4c Crochet Cotton Serge Dress Sale WOMEN IN NAMING RECEPTION HEAD Prominent Club Leader, Presi- band, Frank M ker, formerly with the Inte Jommerce Com- mission, is an attorney. . Swacker heads the committee | ‘ge of decorating a block of} week. The speedy demobilization of American forces ‘on land and sea means that America, in my judgment, | is due for a big revival in all sports.” | owners hold} are Hugo Solberg. A. R. H. kh William D. * McClelland , F. E. Young, challenge, 9c Ball oh Saunders, i i 5 4 Fifth avenue under the Fifth Avenue |. 4:\ Waid, A. B. Currier, John Hal-| Apparently the club : “ dent of Show-Me Clubs in | Association.” She has already started | Pin and Janies Waiters Ussle Eat of omens, of! miatortine for) very serge Dress in the A work cn an organization which Gov.| 4 number of ‘the witnesses in this] the meeting is to be held on the thir: Gotham, Picked Gardner ill give Missouri boys |¢#se are Indians. Supt. J. B, Kitch/tcenth of the month with Friday ° 2 a pleasant welcomewhen they land in {of the Standing Rock reservation is| another alleged hioodoo—thrown in for| St cl t 32 50 Ins St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 13—A section of |New York City. Gov, Gardner ap-|@mong those who have been subpoen-| 800d measure. ore ciean up 0 ‘ New York is to be decorated in honor] pointed Mrs. Swacker in August to} aed. The chief witness for the state.) "We are so confident that the game, . and now pres ty, has been appointed by Gardner as representativ to welcome soldier New York City. Mr: souri Woman’s Club of Ne Swacker, Gov for- launched August 10. be sponsor Shooters’ Isla hip AY i Don’t Get Hung Up With an apicid Stomach It’s Just Acidity ‘J That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer It's true. There are millions of people all over the land who are weak, nervous, all tired and dragged out, ‘who are trying to build up their jaded nerves and weakened bodies with drugs 3 and many of them and stimula also FAT aad EA‘t—but fail to ect anywhere near the full amount of strength and not ment ont oftheirfood. Way? Simply because of too muehecid in the etomach—superacidity. Get rid of the excess acid. Your stomach ia all right—just andnatur says, its work was chiefly devoted to|terday sold the good pacer, Major oni pep comes bs aod yourbiogdy arma ul asetauine other departments and Spe Ong, 2:03 1-2, to Danielson Bros, of ery called cial war agencies of the government! Glyndon, Minn.. at which is reported in matters concerned with the prose-|to bea long price. Major Waters says N ] cution of the war. The report reviews | he is too ‘usy to own a harness horse, many special activities and cost in-|and that during the past season he FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) vestigations prosecuted, an inquiry] only say the little pacer race twice is positively guaranteed to clear the excess acid out of your stomach and bowels, Itis made in the form of pleasant-tasting tablets handy to carry around with you. Geta big box of EATONIC at any drug étore and see how quickly it banishes the im- mediate effects of acid-stomach. Away with heartburn, belching, food repeating, indiges- tlon,ete.—and then see how your general hesith improves. So again we tell you—insist upon it—if you are ailing get @ big box EATONIO from your druggist today. The cost ia a trifle—only 50c. ‘ou have faith in Iruggist. We authorize him to absolutely guarantee EATONIC: you can trust your own drusgis! this guarantee good. IL EATONTO fails in any. way, take ft back “ne will refund your money. If your druggist docanot keep EATONIC, drop usa postal card and we will send it to you at ‘once; you can send us the 60c after you get it. Address: H.L. Kramer, Proa., Eatonic Remedy Company," So. Wabash Chicago, Il. at|after the compl Call C. A. Finch Lum- , ime 1 cel for FEDERAL TRADE f this state :throueh! Old Hickory Lignite. ning witness, J. A. stiles, is Joe Molash, a Sioux, COMMISSION IS SPREADING OUT Legislation Bestowing Greater Powers on Body Sought From Congress Washington, Dec. 13.—Legislation to extend the powers of the Federal j Trade Commission so as to bring all individuals and partnerships operating in interstate commerce within its su- pervision is recommended in the com- mission’s annual report made public today, outlining activities for the year ended June 30. The Commission also again urges enactment of legislation previously submitted to Congress, designed to prevent the practice of commercial bribery. During the year, the commission |into control of enemy corporations, {through which assistance was render- ed to the Alien Property Custodian and the intelligence sections of the army and navy. Investigations into the cost of pro- duction and control of foodstuffs which had previously been begun were con- |tinued and one of these culminated in ‘reports on meat packing companies {made public in a report to the presi- dent. Several other food investiga- tions still are under way. ‘There were presented to the com- mission during the year many appli- cations for proceedings charging un- fair competitive methods under the Clayton Act. The commission dis- . € te - the future, T will always have the most from a gallon of your present oil. : i pacer” ‘sald’ Examiner Waters. to- Clean out the crank case of your car 4 gee baie et and fill it to the proper level with the A i j : 6. Aiecnuen nt iy tonfe and Insatles | correct grade of French auto Oil. ‘ (Tablets) can be taken. by anyone Again count the miles. ae the in the heed. ‘There fs onlv one It is not uncommon for a first-time er iHome, Quinine! a Wa GROVES | user to worry because fresh oil is need- signature on the box. “ed 30 seldom @rsazanotae | A ATALCE] ACT ANEGE.. [eA MEDUML, [ ARISHALL[SOUQUNPRIME] cOOR UNPRMET THESE This i@ last day to place your! He frequently finds that 4 gallon of BLACK [1400 ¢012.00]11.00co 9.50/9.00c0 8.00/7.50e0 1.00/ 1.00e0 3.00 | 250t0 1.25 [ran prices Xmas Suit or Overcoat order. | our oil lasts twice as long as the oil he NARROW | GU to 1.00) Gobto 9.00/5.25t0 4.15/4.50t0 4.00) 4.00¢02.00 | 1.0t0 15 | IMMEDIATE ; . F ior “ a BROAD | 440to 3.50) 3.00t0 2.5012.95to 2.00/1.15to 1.50] 1.50t0 1.00) 50to 25 |SHIPMENT merit and price.. Klein, Tailor The superior “wear” of Frénch Auto f NOVENTRA LARGE | NETLARGE | _N°TMEDIUM . | \NeI SMALL Neo TAT HAIRY and Cleaners) 3” Oil is clear proof of their ability to pro- eral Assortment fresco wens [extvarsaverioc |exoa ta svemnsé [enon astice [esto Ave Gunur| as are adaury epee Call C. A. Finch Lum- tect the moving parts of the car. COVOT ata hean 28.00 t023.00)20.00c0 18.00 16.00c014.00 12.00 ¢0 10.00} 12.00¢o 6.00 | 3.00 to 2.00 Tr aighese ber Co., phone 17, for It is far from being accidental. It re- , : 5: SESS [20 cot8 6.014.012.0018) 8.0co 1.00] 8000800 | 200%0 150 uncerwue ff Old Hickory Lignite. sto aaa ede quality and cor- wusnpaT = 26:0 225] 210c0 145]1.10c0 160] 800 1.10] 1250 0 deo 0 [soromuce eonduiy of libricating Of, méane * DP # ‘FALL |220e0 190] 1.80c0 1.80]1.50%0 120] 1.000 80} B5co 60 | 36e0 25 |rusncr atte EL DALLO CATCH °EM — SKIN ’EM — SHIP ’EM j ‘We Want All the North Dakota Furs You Can Ship SKUNK, COYOTE, MUSKRAT and all other Fur-bearers collected in your section in strong demand.’ A shipment to “SHUBERT” will bring you “more money”—“quicker.” GET A SHIPMENT OFF —TODAY. @ You'll be mighty slad you did. jto be played, and theidate on which to will come back that we might as well| lay our plans on Friday, the thirteenth as any other day,” President Hickey said. The meeting was called despite the protest of O. H. Wathen, president of the Louisville club, who sought to have it postponed until March when, he believed, conditions would be more favorable, The other club owners, however, thought, otherwise, Appointment’ of a schedule commit- tee, deciding on the numer of games open the season will be among the chief questions. The general feeling seems to ‘be for a schedule of 140 games and the opening of ‘the*season not before May 1. POPULAR PACER LEAVES DAKOTA Major Ong Sold by J. R. Waters to Danielson Bros. at Glyndon J. R. Waters, state examiner, yes- out of fifteen starts. Major Ong has been one of the most consistent race horses that has appeared on western tracks for some time, and, while he did not always| win, any horse that beat him knew he had been in a race. The Major took his record in 1914 at Columbus. O., in the htird heat of a hard fought Trace against the famous pacers Single G and Russell Boy. In the third heat, he was officially timed the last hal! of the mile in 58 3-4 seconds. In 1915 he was shipped across the mountains to: the Panama exposition, where he won the exposition stake in 2.04 1-4, beating the famous Califor- nia mare, White Sox. The last sea- son Major Ong was started in 15 races and he was fourteen times in the money. “No matter who owns the horse in Sat. Sale 19.95 3c Package The Store with Over 1,000 Garments ~ Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center ‘‘’ “PSYCHIC EPILEPSY” INTRODUCED AS POSSIBLE CAUSE OF MURDER Brown denied, any special anxiety to|encountering Mrs, Perras and of hi assist the circulation ‘department of |acctdentally shooting her. “He sal the Courier-News in writing his story. |he was sorry he had killed her,” testf? ‘O. W. Roberts called by the prosecu- | fied Mr. Roberts. ? tion, told of a conversation he claimed |’ Cross examination ‘h®d progress: to have had with*Pennington on t#e but oriefly when there was'a,hot inters (Continued from Page One.) }court house lawn last June, when, he | change of words between the witness his revolver was discharged by acci- | testified, Pennington told him_ of’ as-j and Attorney John ‘«. Sullivan, ang dent and that he was sorry ‘for it sisting in surrounding” the sHtiike, fof the court‘called time. This Is the Time of the Year | to count the miles of “wear” you get French Auto Oil There Is a Weight for Every Car Ask Your Dealer for It Marshall 011 Co. Bismarck, N..D., Branch *