The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT ‘ATI? The hearty drink, the friendly: drink for all real people. ~ 9,7 —F Different! Every glassful refreshing. Every drop sizzling with life. Better! Full of the strength of nour ishing cereals and hops. Satisfies! The real, true flavor. At your nearest soft-drink store—try it and sec how quickly you and Exelso will take to each other. Mamet. © Bismarck Grocery Co. SQy St. Paul, Minn, ~ Home Bakery, 214 6th St. will open again LEARN’S HE’S “DEAD” Cleyeland—When Isadore Winstein, returned A. FE. F. soldier, wered the ring of the postman at his home he found a card from the depart- ment announcing that he was dead.| ; Phone 189 for Beulah “Killed in action on July 16, 1918,” : said the official card. |Coal. tf HAY FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS Geo. Coleman | 8-22-tf Opposite McKenzie Hotel HE part of each individual in our gen- eral prosperity may seem small but it is most highly essential to the sum total. For our part, we pledge you our every effort to give you highest quality goods at lowest possible prices. Our hardware service is based on that idea, and we will conscientiously discharge this obligation to you. SHEET METAL ANDO RADIATOR WORKS GENERAL HARDWARE REPAIRING J 300 MAIN ST. PHONE 756 BISMARCK, N DAK. The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace increases the value of any prop- erty more than the amount invested in its purchase Investigate! Valuable Heating Book Free You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, 9x 12, profusely illustrated, which proves this claim and describes other dis- tinctive advantages ——Sold By. FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. LEGISLATORS 70 BEBROUGHT BACK OCTOBER FIRST League Leaders Decide They Can Still Control Majority of Both Houses AFTER OFFICIAL GOATS Announcement Made That Town- ley “Has the Goods” on Carl and Bill The whole gang is here from Bishop Lemke to Walter Thomas Mills. Mon- day night the forces of Townley ral- lied at the league hotel headquarters and jubilated over the naming of the three new judges. But the prime bit cf information is that the expected special session of the legislature will be convened about October 1. Such is the information that comes trickling through the devious courses. The Leak was very positive in his statements. “You see it’s like this,” said the Leak, “they have get to call a special session in order to arrange for a loan:to pay the salaries and to rect the million dollar deficit. Then besides there is much important work to take up. The woman’s — suffrage ratification sort of has then guessing and it will be dodged if possible, Min- zie Neilson won her office by the vote of the women and there's a question on what the women would do to a state ticket picked by Townley. But the main thing is to kill off Bill Lan- ger and Carl Kositzky. And believe me they have the goods on ’em; or they wouldn’t start no impeachment proceedings. Take it from me, im- Leachment is one of the main reasons for the special session.” The Leak positively wouldn't tell what constituted the “goods.” Bill and Carl Not Scared. Langer and Kositzky don’t appear to be scared in the least: With all the impeachment talk floating around the lubbies, Langer today showed himself ready for it. Impeachment talk start- ed following the Bowen murder at Reach, when Townley papers tried to show that politics had entered into the affair. They charged Langer with not heving taken action at the time Bowen’s cattle were alleged to have been poisoned by those who later were his slayers. The attorney general is positive that he knocked the pro- paganda in the head, but just to cinch the argument has made a proposition that could either break him financial- ly and politically or make him. For today he mailed, letters to the editors of approximately 20 Townley newspapers offering each and every one of them $1,000 in gold, or the same sum to any of the readers of the papers, if any one can dispute, refute cr prove false: any statements issyed by his office in reference to the Bowen affair, The papers which have op- portunity to pick up a few of these thousands are: The Divide County Farmer’s Press, Crosby ; The Progress, Beach; Dunn County Farmer’s Jour-. nal, Dunn Center; Record, Carring- ton; Chronicle, Cavalier; Courant, Bottineau; Farmer’s Provost, New Rockford; Grant County Leader, Car- son; Mail, Edgeley; McKenzie County Farmer, Arnegard; Farmer’s Press, Park River; Traill County News, Hillsboro; Tree Press, Fessenden ; Record-Post, Rolette; Stutsman Coun- ty Press, Jamestown; Farmer’s News, Rugby. The offer refutes charges made in these various newspapers in a syndi- cated article and passes the buck in no uncertain terms. The letter to Tnomas P. Reddick of the Crosby Farmer's Press is practically dupli- cated inthe other offers, It is as follows: $1,000.00 REWARD To Thomas P. Reddick, Editor of the Divide County Farmer's Press, Crosby, N. D.; to any reader of the Divide. County Farmer’s Press and to any other citizen of Divide county who believes Thomas P. Reddick prints the truth in Townley’s paper, I hereby offer to Thomas P. Red- dick, to A. C. Townley. to any reader of. the Divide County Farmer's Press, or any man in Divide county, the sum of $1,0000 in gold if he proves to the satisfaction of the supreme court of. the state that:— First: Fred Knodle, agent for the Paul Thuett company of South St. Paul who hold a mortgage on the enttle that died, did not make an in- vestigation and find it was impossible to show these cattle were poisoned ; Second: That Lee M. Roderick, of the department of veterinary science working under Dr. E. F, Ladd, did not make a report showing that he was unable to determine the cause of ceath of the cattle. Third: That the U. S. Agent in- vestigating the death of the cattle did not make a report that he was unable to determine the cause. Fourth: That the chemists for Dr. Ladd did not make a report showing they were unable to determine the na of deat@ of the cattle. Fifth: That Frank Evans, the de- tective of the Montana Cattle Grow- er’s Association, employed at the ex- Fense of my office, did not make an affidavit in April showing that no evidence of any kind of poison was found or that the evidence would war- rant the arrest of anyone. _ Sixth: That all the reports on the investigation by U. 8S. Agents were not cn file in the office of Dr. Crewe, State Veterinarian, at Bismarck, weeks before the shooting of Bowen. Seventh: That these same records Were not also filed with another state officer, Fight: That all of the facts known now by Governor Frazier were not known by him weeks ago, and that the man whom he appointed to investigate the case, namely, Seaman Smith, who was sheriff of the county at thq time the cattle died, and who lived within a few miles of the place, and who had the entire resources of the county back of him to make an investigation, so far as the records show, ever did anything. Ninth: That M. K. Bowen, before he died, did not make a request that the Attorney eneral’s office should have nothing to do with Seaman Smith, the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE was under the domination of Bowen’s enemies, Tenth: That any legal evidence of any kind whatsoever was ever pres- ented to this office that the cattle were poisoned. Eleventh: That H. A. Bronson, now 8 member of the supreme court, my first assitant at the time the Bowen case was presented to the State Coun- dil of Defense, and who was the legal adviser of the State Council of Def- ense was negligent in this case which be handled while in my office. This offer is good from now until January 1, 1921. Come on, gentlqmen, and get the money, and if Townley still claims that I haven't done my duty ask him»why he doesn’t include Dr, Ladd, Dr, Lee Roderick, the United States agents, United States District Attorney Hildreth, the gov- ernor, Seaman Smith (the sheriff and now his investigator), Dr. Crewe, state vetinarian, Frank Evans or Justice H. A. Bronson in the impeach- rient charges. Yours very truly WILLIAM, LANGER, Attorney General. HIGH GRADE MEN MAKE UP MOTOR TOUR PERSONNEL (Continued From Page One) bed and how many in a room. Down in Ellendale, he says, five men slept in one bed and it was like the old joke where they had to give a signal when they turned over or somebody would break an arm. “But these boys are not afraid to rough it,” said Smith, as he drove into Bismarck this afternoon. “A great many people envy the men on this trip, believing it is all play and no work and all pleasure and no dis- comforture, ‘but it is an actual fact that every man now has a cot and a pair of heavy blankets prepared to sleep on the prairie if need be when hotel accommodations cannot be found. “Many of them did not lay in a supply of blankets nor did not buy their cots until they got to Sioux City. Up, to the time we reached Mason City, we had pretty good luck, but at (Mason City we ran into a fair week celebration and ‘all the hotels were full and the boys had to scatter all over town. Some slept in the ar- mory, a few got into the hotels by registering early and waiting until night for other guests to check out. The Commercial club donated their parlors and a few sat up there all night. We were scheduled for a three day stop at Mason City and if it had not been for the kindness of Editor Ed Meredith of ‘Successful Farming, we would have been in a bad way for sleep. He, took us to his summer home at Clear,,Lake, just 10 miles from Mason City ‘and entertained us for two of the three days that we spent in that vicinity. Are Real’ Travelers “While the bulk of our crowd can be called traveling men, they do not expect hotel proprietors to turn away their regular patrons to accommodate them. Yet in one’ instance this hap- pened. It was at Vinton, Ia. The only hotel there tock in the entire party. I rémemfjer there was one room with bath available and we gave that to Mr. Kroh and he later invited all the boys to his room to use it. The proprietor turned away many tourists after we arrived. He said they could go on 'to Waterloo or Ce- dar Rapids. “We are now prepared to camp out when we leave Bismarck. The mem- bers of the naval ‘band have tents and several of the tru¢k men have them. ‘Lou Hallowell of the Atterbury is a chef and the rest ought to be easy.” Band Well Cared For The band has been well taken care of as to lodgings, the boys preferring to go to an armory or Y. M. C. A. where they put up their cots on the gym fioor. They have slept in com- mercial club rooms and in high schools. not to mention ball rooms and Odd Fellows’ halls. “The other boys in the tour will be glad to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to sleep in public ‘buildings, using their cots, where there is no hotel accommodation,” said Mr. Smith. “There is another angle to the dis- comfitures the boys put up with and that is their patriotism in boosting good roads and stimulating the motor will go hand in hand until ‘the coun- truck industry to the «-4 that both try is built up.” PA) Bismarck Decorating Co., interior decorating a specialty, up-to-date panel and fresco work, old furniture repaired and varnished. We paint automobiles, Paper hanging. Phone 91-K. 8-25-1wk, HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K UNION BARBER SHOPS That Close 6:30 Every Day Except Saturday at 11 P. M. P. G. Harrington Under Cowan’s Drug Store Walter Knott Across from Soo Hotel Peter Yung Across from Soo Hotel These Barber Shops are all fair to Organized Union Labor and believe the men, are entitled to these hours. We ask you to patronize them—Look for our Shop Card LOCAL 767J.B. I. U. of A. sheriff, that he was-in-with the people Seay HO TS whoring it tn Cpa nowea) and “hat he A000 ill Fy THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 Announcing the Best F all Showing Custom SerVice Clothes. for Men Substantial, forward-looking men, who believe that a Suit and Overcoat well chosen is:a most important aid to a successful business, will find much gratification in choosing from what we consider our most extensive assortment in years. So close has been our study of our patrons’ requirements that They represent the utmost in quality known only to America’s best makers. Conservative and extreme styles for men and young men; garments that you couldn’t buy today at wholesale at the prices we ask. Can fit any type of figure—$25, $30, $35, $40 to $85—your money back always if these garments conform precisely to all physical characteristics. dissatisfied. BISMARCK, ND. CLOTHIERS HNIUDUOANAAVNLUULAESLOURUTOELAUUOAETOG AGENT ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ Tires? Because they are made by the biggest rubber company in the world. And they know how to build good tires. They have choice of materials,—they have immense facilities,—they employ many ex- clusive methods. They can go to greater lengths in testing, improving and perfecting the things that make good tires. We find it good business to sell United States Tires. And—you will find it good business to buy them. They are here—a tire for every need. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are good tires. That’s why we sell them. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. — C. B. Olson & Son, Driscoll; Regan Motor Inn, Regan; Lang & Klein, St. Anthony; Driscoll Motor Co., Driscoll Hart Schafiner Clothes We Vouch for Them Of all the tires that are made,—why do you suppose we prefer to sell United States Ns 1 SaAUUUANUOUNUASAQULOOUQEOQNOUEGEOUONEUGAOOGOREUUOGOSUUEUAEGOSEOOUOOEOONEREAGEOSUNUOGOGEUOUOAOOOSUUL C. W. HENZLER