The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 6

HOW TO GET CAR OUT OF DEEP MUD A resourceful .motorist whose: car has been stuck in the mud does not always have to fall back on a pair of mules to get fre. For such an emer- gency the United States Tire’ com- pany offers’ some’ suggestions’ that have proved valuable. The first calls for having’ stored away somewhere in the car a stack of old newspapers. When the car gets stuck and the whels refuse to take hold, feed in some of the old. papers between the'tires and the mud: Usually only a few will have to be worked in before the wheels will begin to grip and the.car start: forward: This meth- od of handling a difficult situation: is so simple and so uniformly successful, that every motorist should: know of it and carry a pile of. old newspapers, unless’ he is equipped: with some other apparatus for such a contingency. ere isthe other method suggested by the United States Tire company: Put the car. in low, and if you cannot feed the gas with your foot evenly, so! that the wheels will revolve slowly, put your emergency brake on. Do not put it on so that the wheels will not | revolve at all,.but tightly enough to keep them from revolving rapidly. With the wheels turning slowly, the maximum pull is delivered to them by having the car in low gear, and so long as they turn slowly they can get the. benefit of the tremendous power. It is not always wise to fill the hole with stones or bricks, for their rough edges are hard on tires, Small branches of tiees are Letetr, as they offer much better tractive space. Should this method fail, quite often a; slight push that would not much more than move a baby buggy will furnish just the added amount of power neces- sary to get th i i + eo] | Weather Report | ——— For twenty-four hours ending at noon April 25: Temperature at 7'a. m. Temperature at noon . Higheste yesterday . Powest yesterday Pre oe Highest wind velocity Forecast For - North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Sat- urday. possibly~ showers, warmer east portion. -26-SE Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... +24 Williston 34 Grand Forks 24 St. Paul . 30 Helena 48 Chicago ... Swift Current Kansas City .. «86 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SALE OF LAND. Notice is hereby given, that under authority of an order of sale granted by the Hon. B. W. Shaw, judge of the county court of Morton county, North Dakota, acting by request of the coun- ty_court of Burleigh county, state of North Dakota, dated the 25th day of April, A. D. 1919, the undersigned, the edministrator of the estate of Andrew Hagen, late of the Township of Hay |$2:(7 Creek, in the county of Burleigh and’ State of North Dakota, deceased; will |* sell at private sale to the highest bid: der for cash, or one-third cash, one- third due in one year and one-third due in two years, with interest at’ le- gal rate payable annually, and the’ un- paid purchase price to be secured by| a first mortgage upon the land sold, subject to the confirmation of the judge of the county court. the follow- ing described land in Burleigh coun- ty, towit: a fe The Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of ‘Section Six (6), Township One Hun- dred Thirty-nine (139) North, of Range Eighty (80), subject to a mort- sage of $1,400.00 with interest. The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E 1-2 NW 1-4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139), North, of Range Eighty-one (81). That said sale will be made on or after the Sth day of «May, 1919. é 1 All bids must be in writing and may} be left at the City National Bank, F marck, North Dakota, or filed a the judge of the said county court, or seityered to the undersigned person- ally. Dated April 25th, 1919. BRADLEY C. MARKS, f FARM HINTS BUSHRANGER SAYS N..@, A. Special to The Tribune; Sydney, Australia, April 24—Dan Kelley, bushranger, claims immunity from! punishment for’ his lawless deeds. Kelley was believed to have been: killed’ years ago when his gang was rounded! up: in: # shanty on the border of Victoria and New Soutli Wales. But! he has turfied up at’ Mo: long and says he escaped to India, The undivided one-half of the east half of the northwest-quarter and che undivided one-half of lots one and two of section’ eighteen (18) in township one hundred and forty-three (143) north, of range‘ eighty (80), west’ of the fifth principal: meridian in’ Mc- Lean county, North Dakota. Te sale will be made on or after the 20th day of May, A. D. 1919. All bids must be in writing’and may be left at the office of Geo. M, Regis: ter in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, or filed. with the judge’ of said County Court, or de- livered to the’ undersigned personally, at Washburn, North Dakota. AUGUST E. JOHNSON, Administrator of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, Deceased. Dated April 24th, A. D. 1919. 25; 5—2-9-16) , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 25—HOGS — Re- ceipts, 23,000 head; market weak to 10 cents lower; bulk of sales, $20.75 to $21.00; heavyweight, $20.90 to $21.10; medium weight, $20.65 to $21.05; light weight, $20.25 to $21.00; light weight, $18.75 to $20.65; sows, $18.75 to $20:45; pigs, $17.25 to $19.00. CATTLE — Receipts, 4,000 head; good to choice beef steers steady; others mostly 25 cents lower; heavy beef steers, $11.50 to. $20.25; light beef steers, $10.50 to $18.50; butcher cows and heifers, $7.85 to $15.00; can- ners and cutters, $6.00 to $10.50; veal calves, $12.75 to $14.00; stockers and feeders, steers, $9.50 to $15.50. SHEEP—Receipts 4,000 head; mar- ket firm to 15 cents higher; lambs, 84 Ibs. or less, $17.75 to $19.65; 85 lbs, or better, $17.25 to $19.60; culls and commons, $13.00 to $17.25; springs, $18.50 to $21.00; ewes, medium and good, $11.75 to $15.50; culls and com- mons, $6.00 to $11.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St, Paul, April 25—HOGS—Re- ceipts, 1,400 head; market 5 to 10 cents lower; range of‘ prices from $20.30 to $20.45; bulk of sales, $20.40. CATTLE — Receipts, 2,500 head; killers steady and weak; steers, $6.00 to’ $18.00; cows, heavy, $5.00 to $15; veal calves, 25 cents lower, $6.00 to $13.00; stockers and feeders steady, low, $5.25 to $15.50. ar SHEEP—Reeceipts, 200 head; mar- ket steady; lambs, $7.00 to $18.25; wethers, $13.50 to $15.00; ewes; $5.00 to $14.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April) 25.—Flour un- changed; shipnients, 74,478 barrels; barley, $1.07 to $1.17; rye, No. 2, $1.76 to $1.76 1-2; bran, $38. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 160 cars. Cash No. 1 northern “Corn $1.70 to 1.72. Oats lax $4.01 to 4.03. ‘ o TREAT SEED POTATOES. All seed potatoes should be treat- ed with corrosive sublimate (mercury bichloride) 1 ounce to 7 gallons of wa- ter. (Leave in solution 1 1-2 to 2 hours.) This is poisonous so keep from stock. Before treating cut off thin slice on the stem end (where po- tato was attached to root) if a brown ring is found the potaoto is diseased and should not be used for seed. Ex- tension Div. N. D. gr.\College. SOILS AND CROPS MAN. Mr. H. L. Walster of the Wisconsin ; Agricultural college took up his du: | ties as chairman of the department of | agronomy in the North Dakota agri- cultural college and agronomist in the North Dakota experiment station Ap rjl 21. Mr. Walster has been in the department of sails ,in the Wisconsin agricultural college for nine years. He Administrator of the Estate of] Andrew Hagen, deceased. } Newton, Dullam & Young. Attorneys for Administrator. Bismarck, North Dakota. 4—25; 5—2. SALE OF LAND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Salé granted by the Honorable I. C. Davies, Sudge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 19th day of ch, A. D., 1919, the undersigned. i istrator of the estate’ of | Bobert:H. Treacy, otherwise known val R.,H. Treacy, late,of the City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh and ite of North Dakota, Deceased, will sell at private sale'to the highest. bid det, for ¢ash, subject. to confirmation by thei Judge of said County Court, the following described lands, to-wit: } | t | | | | t 1 I / With present pitices of batters’ furs Gordons should sell for $7.50. But the manufactur- ers have assumed the butdén of high priced _\faw material¥.and will Ham Wizard Oil a Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spra: she nose and throat seyeral times a: day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using: an atomizer. If you haven’t an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixtpre up the nose. This treatment Sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against “Flu” germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before:they can develop into, dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. “If not satisfied, return the bottle; and get your money back. - _. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills; 30c at druge gists. Guaranteed, GRIP, INFLUENZA’ HE’S PAID "’ IN WAR SERVICE FOR CRIMES fought‘in the South African war under} another name and. has by his service) paid for his misdeeds. \ Dan. and his,,brother. Ned and two other desperadoes terrorized tue bor- der land’ for years. Ned’ Wore'a suit}, of- homespun armor and. was: known 8s|’ the ironclad’ bushranger. ‘wounded,. capttred, thied, and hanged. He was corivicted is a graduate of the Wisconsin agrt cultural college, has a master’s degree from Marvard, and a. doctor's’ degree from the University of Chicago, and he has traveled extensively in tie United States and in Canada studying the. work at the different experiment stations. During the war Mr. Walster |was assistant district educational di- rector for the students’ army’ training corps for the seventh district. CAPRONI WILL Italian Building 2400- H. P. Plane for Trip N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Rome, April 25.—Caproni, _Italy’s tempt to cross the Atlantic this year, it is said, but will cross from Ireland \to Newfoundland next year in a new machine he is building. Caproni is a believer in big planes and he is build- ing one four times as large us nis present greatest, which is a 00-horse- power triplane. Pigeon Post of 1870 Carried Filmed Mail N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. « /London;. April 25.—They’re talking of photographing air mail for trans- portation tuat a greater volume may be carried, Enlargements would be made of the receiving end for the per- sons addressed, Which recalls a similar air mall stunt pulled’ way back in 1870. Only then the carriers were pigeons instead of planes. It was during the siege of Paris. The photographs were on thin films of: collodion, each carrying 2500 mess- ages. A dozen o fthese films, or 30,- 000 messages were carried by - one pigeon. Today 300-tons of letters wil. travel @s six tons of film: in the modern airplane. é REOPEN RACING IN FRANCE, BY E. RRY. N. E. A,’ Staff Correspondent. ) Paris. April 25.—Racing, the most Poptlar sport in France, is’ to: be re- sumed for the first time since 1914 with a meeting of Saint-Sloud, May 8./ Other meetings will be held on the courses at Maisons-Lafitte, | Long- champ, Auteuil and Le Tremblay. The ‘Chantilly track was so badly damaged! by its use as 9 military camp that! no races’ ca’ be run there this year.; Work of restoring other tracks is in progress. The Grand Prix de Paris— Frence’s “Kentucky Derby”—will be run at Longchamp June 29. ATTENDS LIBRARY OPENING Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, the secre- tary of the North Dakota Library commission left this morning on No. |4 for Jamestown, where she will at- i tend appropriate exercises-.in connec- tion with the occupance of the fine new Alfred Dickey public library at that |place, to be held .this evening at 8 o’clock. \4 | At the opening of the library a few weeks ago there was no formal cere- ;mony or exercises, and the program {this evening will consist of music and short addresses. The new building is ings in this part of the northwest, and the people of Jamestown are justly proud of it. The donors, Alfred Dickey, Sr., and his son, Alfred Dickey, Jr., both de; ceased, were residents of Jamestown, (and for this reason the program to be jheld at the library there tonight, is ‘of especial interest. It is also inter- {first library organized under the state | ment is gratified at the showing made, McCA\ METHODIST NOTES Iowa was a visitor in town yesterday. ; ..Miss C. Cross of Quessus,. Africa, jchurch on Thursday évening, May 1, Miss Cross left this state in 1913 aud has spent over five years of her life lin «Africa under the direction of the brief period to tell the story of the Conquests of the Cross. of its drive in a few days. ‘Mueh prep- aration has been made. béen spent in laying deep the: fotnda-. tions for the success of the entet- prise. On May 4 all will be ready.. The folks of the McCabe: chufch both women and men are known ee their ability to bring things to pdass;;and although the amount to be raised'n CROSS IN 20:5 builder of airplanes, will make no at-], lesting to note that that this is* he|S@ library commission, and the nranagé |: | (Rev. L. K. Billingaby of Des Moines, |, |will speak in the Methodist Episcopal |: W. F. M. S. and now returns for ®|\The The centehary movement is. going’); ahead. . The: local. church wilt: put, on |; Mubh’ time) we: atways, held it TOM MIK ry S\ PIREGTION WILLIAM FoR Tom Mix, the man who never fakes. Ris thrilling ai He can be seen tonight at the Bismarck theatre. * seem a large one, it is.oly a small portion’ of tHe: one: hundred: and five million: dollars* the: entire: churcly will raise during the next five years.-The plan of: the drive wil be- announced on’ Sunday. i & pe tee AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY. After the workers in the revival niteting ot'the Evangelical church had arrived*and opened the campaign, Rev. Strutz, the pastor discovered that Dr, Morrison,.one of the speakers was the son of.an old parishioner of his'iit South Dakota. Dr. Morrison's Parents became members of the Evan- gelical,church late in their lives, and Rev. Mr. Strutz was for a time their pastor. The meetings are’ increasing in’ in- terest and attendance. Several pér- sons have announced themselves: as‘ seekers for the’ victory life. Rev. Mr. Taylor delivered: a searching address EJ also of great use and protection to )mankind, and further creates a herit- | the designation of a day which shall _|tion regarding -Whereas, It is the custom of our people to plant trees and shrubbery about their homes, which adds much to the beauty of the landscape and is age for future generations that all may enjoy, and Whereas: Our statutes provide for have for its chief purpose the planting of trees, and:on which special instruc- tree. and plant life shall. be given’ in the schools, and Whereas, Birds are always found where trees abound, and it is of im- portance to our trees and. crops that birds be encouraged to make their homes in our midst to destroy: insect life, as well ag to cheer and brighten life's way, and Whereas, The great war is now over and has left thousands: of sad hearts and homes because of loved ones who SUPREME COURT i {| daring feast’ are the | er- anil enjoyment of tteatre: pa- o. From Stutsman County.- Charles Cowan, Plaintiff and’ appel- | lunt., vs. Minneapolis, St. Paul, ete. Ry. Co., Defendants. and respondents Syllabus: 1. In an action for personal injuries, under the “last clear chance” doctrine, wilful negligence is the fail- ure to. exercise ordinary care after discovering a person to be in a position of peril. 2: In such action, where the conduc- tor of the defendant received notice thet a person was lying under some cars.of the defendant to be moved, and tuereafter signalled for the movement of the same, to the injury of such per- son, the question of whether such per- son was then discovered is a question of fact for the jury. In such action, it is held that where, upon a_ special interrogatory submitted to the jury, it is found that the conductor of the defendant did not. know that the plaintiff was pros- trate upon tlie rail of the house track ‘of the defendant: when he signalled: the eagineer to’ move the cars: over, the piace where plaintiff was, and where, last night on.“Sin in One's: Intentions and Attitude.” Dr. Morrison: preaches tonight on “The: Highest. Quest.” MONTANA LONGS FOR. RETURN OF YELLOW PERFL Helena, Mont., April 2..—‘Sand Lot” Kearney could get up on a barrel.on a Montana street corner and yell “The Chayneese must go!” without exciting mucii interest, these days. The Yellow Peril no‘ longer looms \| large in the Treasure state. Quite to the contrary. For the Chinese are go- jing—and making‘their absence felt. — |: Helena. once had a thriving colony. It is reduced . toa handful. - Chinese laundries are closing because they cannot get, help; Chinese gardeners report” the who once hired Chinese cooks and butlers are unable to find them. Local Chinese say: little of the mi- gration. — It.is ‘understood, however, that: the Pacific‘coast, where there is a revival in Chinese business is at- tracting many and that others are ‘go- ing home to China. NORWAY TO LONDON N. E. A. Special to The Tribune: Christiana, Norway, April 25.—Air traffic between Norway and England is being arranged... Representatives of Norwegian interests have just. return- ed from.conferences in’ London. Prov- lems of international law will prob- ably delay opening of service until next year. ‘April show: wash and clean old Mother Earth of Winter's germs and impurities. Holligter’s Rocky ’‘Moun- tain Tea does the same thing for your stomach, bowels, _blood—purifies, cleans you thru and thru, a thoro Spring remedy. 3c. Tea or Tablets. Jos.’ Breslow. same condition; citizens | ty in the -evidence, the: issuable fact is presented that the’ plaintiff at the time was lying; not prostrate upow such Tail, but under the cars beside such track, sufficiently. to justify a finding in tlt regard upon the general ver- dict rendered for the plaintiff, the firding upon such special interrogatory is not necesgarily inconsistent with, and’ does not. control, the general ver- dict rendered, and particularly so, where the. jury, as in: this’ case, ap- preclated “the issuable facts involved dn the general verdict, by requesting of the trial court, after retiring, further instructions. Action for Personal Injuries: Dis- trict Court, Stutsman County. Nuessle, J., From order and judg- ment granted notwithstanding the ver- dict in favor of plaintiff, plaintiff ap-| “peas, | Reversed and new trial ordered. H Ojiinion of the’ Court’ by’ Bréiison, | . Grace, J, concurs: i the result, MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR | MAKES THE CRISIS SAFER Bismarck | Furniture Company -. 220 Main Street Furniture Uphoistery Repaired, Re- finished and- Packed. THE HURLEYS ~. TRAPS AND PIANO \ Up-to-the-Minute: Music 10 Main St. Phone 130-K City water is again! in good condition. Further boiling for drinking . purposes is. unneces- "DR. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer. 4-25-26 (To the tunc of “America.”) »Clara Garnier, R. F. D. 1 |Our: coustry: that we:love Our. ry, soaked with ‘blood: Wie all saved ‘boys that’ ga’ elt The Udy that wears: the stripe, All péople teats dome right; We di Sur bit. .-.- We love. domtoitaoy, Aidt, always: will: Out: béys, will fight..for it, And. we: Will do: our bit, Our country will - quit: For Jack or Bil. ‘The Kaiser .we dia lick, He: gave up, migtty quivix, His! wife .and: gunz ;We'lt Hang him on: @ tree, And cry Oh, jubilee, The people: will sure te . , Here for the fun. Ce We'll: breathe: the’ aif orice more, Our ‘fathers set before Of _Literty. Our flag. forever: wave Upon all feroes’tgrave.; For their lives: have‘ gave, For: you’ andi mies). condition. -25-26 Shop.in The Tribune Shop othe THE LAND. WE LOVE. * Gliy: wale Ghee Bias _{wonderful tonic: for: invalids. y, water in in good ne beiling for (@timking (purgesés “is ‘unmeces- pe DR. C.K. STACKHOUSE. | Flealth Officer For All Kinds of Sign Wotk PHONE. 628-L jote you reasonable prices. H. H. PILMOOR A PROCLAMATION orial should’ be establishea— governor of North’ Dakota; do: hereby set aside and proclaim Friday; the 2nd Loe CLUBS WORRYING | will not return, and since fitting ‘mem-| ABOUT THE COLD = The-big league baseball season op- Now, Therefore, I, Lynn J. Frazter,| ens ors Wednesday and the mana- igers are worrying about the .pro- longed winter. Although a late date , |. Was set for, the circuits the weal Day of May; 1919, ARBOR DAY erman doesn’t seem and-urge that the people of every com-| to be in any hurry to shut off the frig- muftity. in’ North Dakota plant a Vie tory Eln, or other appropriate tree as a memorial to:the’ triumph of: Ameri-| circuits, and Buffalo, Milwaukee, To- can arms, and to perpetuate the: mem-|jedo in the near-majors, are still muf- ories of those who participated in the, fied in their bennies, praying a little war of democracy and gave tHeir all! heat will be turned on before opening that others: mfight live. lay. 4 Given under my hand: the great seal; However,“ teams ‘in southern train- of the" state of North’ Dakota at the/ing camps cngoyed a fairly ‘good capitol at Bismarck this 24th day of| spring and they. are returning to the Aprity Al B. 1919. ‘old ball yards in: fine shape. “ , LYNN J. FRAZIER, | a Governo:. St. Louis, Mo., Abrit’-24—Kid’ Her- man, the- bantamweight champion, will | meet Kid Regan, a St. Louis product, |in an eiglt round contest here April 24. Herman insisted upon the weight | being 120 pounds at 3 p. m. idity in some of the big ‘towns. Cleve- land, Detroit’ and Chicago, in thé big By the Governor: » THOMAS. HALL, Secretary of State. Knauf & Knauf, Attorneys for Plain: | === tiff and appellant. | “ S. B. Ellsworth, Lee Combs, and} HROA John L. Erdal, Attorneys for Defen- fi 1 v » Q Y -“ dent, and respondent. . Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. ‘ | \ | From\ Ward County. | { | Jesse Watson Plaintiff and Respon- dent, ard Nelson, Defendant and: ang Musterole wont blister ‘like the Henerta ne | old-fashicned mustard’ plaster. Just yilabus nh eae | spreadit on with’ your fingers. It penc- ain instructions’ of the trialt {fates to the sore spot’ with a gentle court. examined, — Held: they do “not | tingle, loosens tk congestion and draws centain prejudicial, rev ble error. | out the soreness and pain. y (2) The defendant having lost cer- Musterole is a. clean,..white ointment tain personal property ‘by fire which} rade with oil of’ mustztd. It is fine for loss was caused by the defendant neg-| quick relief from: sote’ throat, bronchitis, ligently setth ire certain strpw | tonsilitis,. eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- stacks-on his p s from Which the | ralgia;:, headache; congestion, pleurisy, fire spread and consumed and destroy; | riicumatism, Tumbasts pains and aches of ed plaintiff's property. Held: the’ de- | the ‘back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, fendant is a competent witness as; to i ilblains, frosted‘ feet, colds on the value of his own property’ without slewing any ‘further qualification than ewnership; that though part of his testimony was incompetent, it: remains in the record unless proper oljjection is made and sustnined’ to_its receip- tion, or unless. stricken out upon’ a} ‘proper motion. (3) Held, farther, that there ts com petent evidence in the record aside fem the incompetent ‘testimony admit- ted, to sustain the yer of the jury. Appeal from the District Court of Ward County, K, FE. Leighton, Judge. Affirmed: ~ Opinion sf tlie court: by. G @) ¢ 3 Ses, is the chest (it often prevents: pneumonia). Nothinglike Musterole for croupy. chil- Gren. Keep it handy for instant use. ane (60c jars; hospital ‘sizé Peaches and Cream PaldaAaaker & Green, M ‘orth || Be sure to read Holihan’s Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and re- ad about that house. Big dent. Bae = . or Minot, North Da. || bargain. Bradford & Nash, } keta, Attorneys for Defendant and ap- i PEACHES AND CREAM pellant. LANPHER -From the first step. to the last, nothing has been left undone to make the Lanpher the. quality hat. Th element is just:as well taken care of." etaway. in the major _ LEGALLY SENT TO ALL “DRY” TERRITORY (non-alcobolic) SUMMIT TOW © COUNTRY Scientifically made from Pure] Barley Malt and Very Best Hops. Thus insuring: you. that. same Taste, Flavor, Sparkle and “SNAP” of the genuine. Order a Can of the: Famous PARAGON MALT HOPS ‘; EXTRACT—TODAY- 28 quarts or &6 pints of delicious, invigorating “LAGER.” A drink that gives you that: gladsome feeling of health and energy. 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